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By bequest of 

Samuel Hav Kauffmann 














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Lindsay Type Foundry, New York. 


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Gift of 

Sam-iol Hay Kfcjjffm.'iBB 


26 




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AGATE, NO. 3. 


fi ENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS AND 

" 1 TRADESMEN OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.- 
The regular meeting of the Society will he held at Mechanics’ 
Hall. No. 472 Broadway, THIS ( Wednesday; EVENING, at 
7 o’clock. 

WILLIAM VAN NORDEN, Secretary. 


O FFICE CALIFORNIA, OREGON AND 

MEXICO STEAMSHIP COMPANY, 35 William St,, 
New York, October 1, 1867.—The annual meeting of the 
Stockholders of this Company, for the election of Directors, 
will be held at the office. No. 35 William Street, on TUESDAY 
next, the 8th of October, 1867, at 12 o’clock noon. 

W. L. HALSEY, Secretary. 


F or sale—the lease and fixtures 

of one of the best corner stores (west side), on Eighth 
Avenue. For particulars inquire at 443 Eighth Avenue. 


rpHE FIXTURES OF AN EXTENSIVELY 

JL fitted up Market for sale cheap, as the owner is closing 
business. Call at the corner of Fulton Avenue and Hoyt 
Street, Brooklyn. 


H ard metal.—we would call the atten- 

tion of Printers to the Metal we are now using. It is the 
result of long continued experiments for the purpose of ob¬ 
taining such toughness as will preserve the hair lines, and 
resist the pressure put upon it by power press printing. 


FROM “POOR RICHARD’S” ALMANAC. 


I HAVE heard that, nothing gives an author so great plea¬ 
sure as to find his works respectfully quoted by other learned 
authors. This pleasure I have seldom enjoyed; for though I 
have been, if I may say it without vanity, an eminent author 
(of almanacs) annually, now a full quarter of a century, my 
brother authors in the same way (for what reason I know not) 
have ever been very sparing in their applauses; and no other 
author has taken the least notice of me; so that, did not my 
writings produce me some solid pudding, the great deficiency 
of praise would have quite discouraged me. I concluded, at 
length, that the people were the best judges of my merit, for 
they buy my works ; and, besides, in my rambles, where 
I am not personally known, I have frequently heard one and 
another of my adages repeated, with “As Poor Richard 
says,” at the end on’t. This gave me some satisfaction, as 
it showed not only that my instructions were regarded, but 
discovered likewise some respect for my authority; and I 
own, that to encourage the practice of remembering and re¬ 
peating those wise sentences, I have sonietimes quoted myself 
with great gravity. Judge, then, how much I have been 
gratified by an incident which I am going to relate to you. 
1 stopped my horse lately where a great number of people 
were collected at an auction of merchants’ goods. The hour 
of sale not being come, they were conversing on the badness 
of the times ; and one of the company called to a plain, clean 
old man, with white locks, “ Pray, Father Abraham, what 
think ye of the times? Won’t these heavy taxes quite ruin 
the country? How shall we ever be able to pay them? 
What would you advise us to do?” Father Abraham stood 
up and replied, “ If you’d have my advice, I’ll give it to you 
in short; ‘for a word to the wise is enough ; and many words 
won’t till a bushel,’ as Poor Richard says.” They joined in 
desiring him to speak his mind ; and gathering round him, he 
proceeded as follows; “Friends (says he) and neighbors, the 
taxes are indeed very heavy; and if those laid on by govern¬ 
ment were the only ones we had to pay, we might more easily 
discharge them, but we have many others, and much more 
grevious to some of us. We are taxed twice as much by our 
idleness, three times as much by our pride, and four times as 
much by our folly: and from these taxes the commissioners 
cannot ease or deliver us, by allowing an abatement. How¬ 
ever, let us hearken to good advice, and something may be 
done for us: ‘God helps them that help themselves,’ as Poor 
Richard says in his almanac. It would be thought a hard 
government that should tax its people one-tenth part of their 
time, to be employed in its service; but idleness taxes many 
of us much more, if we reckon all that is spent in absolute 
sloth, or doing of nothing, with that which is spent in idle 
employments or amusements that amount to nothing. Sloth, 
by bringing on diseases, absolutely shortens life. ‘Sloth, like 
rust, consumes faster than labor wears, while the key often 
used is always bright,’ as Poor Richard says. ‘ But dost thou 
love life? then do not squander time, for that’s the stuff life 
is made of,’ as Poor Richard says. How much more than is 
necessary do we spend in sleep, forgetting that ‘the sleeping 
fox catches no poultry, and that there will be sleeping enough 
in the grave,’ as Poor Richard says. ‘ If time be of all things 
the most precious, wasting time must be (as Poor Richard 
says) the greatest prodigalitysince, as he elsewhere tells us, 


/ HTY OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT OF 

Finance, Bureau of the Receiver of Taxes, New Court 
House, Park, September 28, 1867. -Notice to Taxpayers. - 
Notice is hereby given that the Assessment Rolls or Tax 
Books on Real and Personal Estate, for the year 1867, have 
been delivered to me, and that all taxes are now due and pay¬ 
able at this office. Payment thereof can be made between 
the hours of 8 a. m. and 2 p. m. A deduction at the rate of 
seven per cent, per annum, calculated from the date of pay¬ 
ment to the 1st of December, will be made on all taxes paid 
previous to the 1st day of November. 

BERNARD SMYTH, Receiver. 


OUPREME COURT, CITY AND COUNTY OF 

lO NEW YORK.—Peter C. Roedell, plaintiff, against 
Goodwin Watson, defendant. —Summons for money demand 
on contract. [Com. not ser.] -To the above named defendant. 
You are hereby summoned and required to answer the com¬ 
plaint in this action, which will be tiled in the office of the 
Clerk of the City and County of New York, at the City Hall 
in said City, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said 
complaint on the subscriber, at his office. No. 33 Wall Street, 
in the City of New York, within twenty days after the service 
of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of such service; 
and if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time 
aforesaid, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for the 
sum of sixty-one dollars and fifty cents ($61.50), with interest 
from the 11th day of June, one thousand eight hundred and 
sixty-four, besides the costs of this action. 

Dated August 20, 1867. 

J. A. BEALL, 
Plaintiff’s Attorney. 

The complaint in this action was filed in the office of the 
Clerk of the City and County of New York, on the first day of 
October, 1867. 

J. A. BEALL, 
Plaintiff’s Attorney. 


R EYNOLDS'S SPECIFIC FOR GOUT AND 

> RHEUMATISM. This justly celebrated medicine con¬ 
tinues to be held in the highest estimation by numerous gouty 
and rheumatic sufferers. The most agonizing pains are 
relieved in a few hours by a single dose, and a few repetitions 
restore the use of the limbs, and leave the sufferer in perfect 
health. Sold in New York by Messrs. CARLE it STRONG, 
153 Water Street ; JOSEPH HORSEY’S SON, 84 Maiden 
Lane, and S. NEWBY, 89 Maiden Lane ; wholesale by the 
proprietor, Mr. THOS. REYNOLDS, Edmonton, Middlesex, 
England. 


M etal furniture.-this article has come 

to be a necessity in every Printing Office, and no well- 
appointed Office can afford to be without it. It is put up in 
fonts of 50 lbs. and upwards. Our pattern gives a greater 
number of pieces in the same weight, and is stronger than the 
old kind. 


P RINTING MATERIALS.-HAVING THE GREATEST 
facilities for furnishing all kinds of Printing materials, 
our customers may depend upon getting the best article. 


PRINTING PRESSES. WE CAN SUPPLY ALL KINDS 
JL of Printing Presses at manufacturers’ prices. Printers 
who are ordering Bills of Type can avail themselves of our 
services, and have their purchases made through us. 


THE TYPE CAST IN OUR FOUNDRY HAS OBTAINED 
F great reputation for durability. The letters have deep 
counters; and the Metal is hard, and has a solidity and 
toughness which gives it great durability. We are now using 
this Metal exclusively in the manufacture of our Type. 


T A BOR-SAVING RULE.—DOUBLE, PARALLEL AND 
_lJ Single, in fonts costing about $75. Cases, $2 each. The 
above rule will be found very convenient for Table and all 
other like kinds of work; and as the mitred corners are 
accurately made to certain ems, much pains and labor will be 
spared by having a font of this rule in the Printing Office. 


\\"OOD TYPE.—ORDERS FOR WOOD TYPE ARE 
V V respectfully solicited. Having made arrangements to 
keep a stock of the most useful and latest styles, we can till 
orders for almost any kind or size, on the shortest notice. 


PRINTING INKS.-WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE BEST 
X manufacturers of Newspaper, Book and Colored Inks of 
all qualities. We are able, therefore, to supply Printers at 
the lowest prices. 


t MERIC AN SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF 
A Cruelty to Animals.-Rooms No. 696 Broadway. All 
Police Officers are instructed by Order 453 to prevent cruelty 
to animals. Call the attention of Officers to cases as they 
occur, and report the number of the Officer to these Rooms, 
that the Officer may be complimented for well doing. 


pDITORS OR PRINTERS WISHING TO ESTABLISH 
Xj a Newspaper, Book or Job Office, will be furnished with 
an Estimate in detail for the same. 


Lindsay Type Foundry, Nf.w York. 
































































NO 


AGATE, 


FROM “POOR RICHARD’S” ALMANAC. 

1 have heard that nothing gives an author so great plea- | 
sure as to find his works respectfully quoted by other 
learned authors. This pleasure I have seldom enjoyed; j 
for though I have been, if I may say it without vanity, an j 
eminent author (of almanacs) annually, now a full quarter i 
of a century, my brother authors in the same way (for I 
wnat reason I know not) have ever been very sparing in I 
their applauses; and no other author has takeu the least 
notice of me; so that, did not my writings produce me | 
•some solid pudding, the great deficiency of praise would 
have quite discouraged me. I concluded, at length, that 
the people were the best judges of my merit, for they buy 
my works; and, besides, in my rambles, where I am not j 
personally known, I have frequently heard one and 
another of my adages repeated, with “As Poor Richard 
says,” at the end on’t. This gave me some satisfaction, as 
it showed not only that my instructions were regarded, 
but discovered likewise some respect for my authority; 
and 1 own, that to encourage the practice of remembering . 
and repeating those wise sentences. I hare sometimes 
quoted myself with great gravity. Judge, then, how much ! 
I have been gratified by an incident which I am going to j 
relate to you. I stopped my horse lately where a great | 
number of people were collected at an auction of mer- , 
chants’ goods. The hour of sale not being come, they I 
were conversing on the badness of the times; and one of 
the company called to a plain, clean old man, with white 
locks, “Pray. Father Abraham, what think ye of the 
times? Won’t these heavy taxes quite ruin the country? 
How shall we ever be able to pay them? What would you 
advise us to do? ” Father Abraham stood up and replied, 

“ If you’ll have my advice I’ll give it to you m short—‘for i 
a word to the wise is enough; and many words won’t fill 
a bushel,’ as Poor Richard says.” They joined in desiring 
him to speak his mind; and gathering round him, he pro¬ 
ceeded as follows: “ Friends (says he) and neighbors, the 
taxes are, indeed, very heavy; and if those laid on by 
Government were the only ones we had to pay, we might 
more easily discharge them, but we have many others. | 
and much more grevious to some of us. We are taxed i 
twice as much by our idleness, three times as much by | 
our pride, and four times as much by our folly; and from j 
these taxes the Commissioners cannot ease or deliver us, 
by allowing an abatement. However, let us hearken to 1 
good advice, and something maybe done for us: ‘God j 
helps them that helps themselves,’as Poor Richard says 
in his almanac. It would be thought a hard Government 
that should tax its people one-tenth part of their time, to 
be employed in its service: but idleness taxes many ol us I 
much more, if we reckon all that is spent in absolute sloth, | 
or doing of nothing, with that which is spent in idle eni- j 
ployments or amusements that amount to nothing. Sloth, 
by bringing on diseases, absolutely shortens life. ‘ Sloth, j 
like rust, consumes faster than labor wears, while the key j 
often used is always bright,’as Poor Richard says. ‘But ] 
dost thou love life? then do not squander time, for that’s j 
the stuff life is made of,’ as Poor Richard says. How 
much more than is necessary do we spend in sleep, for- | 
getting that ‘the sleeping fox catches no poultry, and that 
there will be sleeping enough in the grave,’ as Poor Richard j 
says. If time be of all things the most precious, wasting ! 


p ENEKAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS AND 
VX TRADESMEN OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.— 
The Regular Meeting of the Society will be held at the 
Mechanics’Hall, No. 472 Broadway, THIS (Wednesday) 
EVENING, at half-past 7 o’clock. 

WILLIAM VAN NORDEN, Secretary. 


O FFICE OF CALIFORNIA, OREGON AND 
MEXICO STEAMSHIP COMPANY, 35 William St., 
New York, April 17,1871.—The Annual Meeting of the 
Stockholders of this Company, for the election of Direc¬ 
tors, will be held at the Office, 57 Bank St., on TUESDAY 
next, the 18th April, 1871, at 12 o’clock noon. 

W. WILLIAMS, Secretary. 


/"1ITY OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT OF 

\^J Finance, Bureau of the Receiver of Taxes, New 
Court House, Park, April 17,1871.—Notice to Taxpayers.— 
Notice is hereby given, that the Assessment Rolls or Tax 
Books on Real and Personal Estate, for the year 1871, have 
been delivered to me, and that taxes are now due and 
payable at this office. Payment thereof can be made at 
the hours of 8 a. m. and 2 p. m. A deduction at. the rate of 
seven per cent, per annum, calculated from the date of 
payment to the 1st of December, will be made on all taxes 
paid previous to the 1st day of November. 

WILLIAM MACDONALD, Receiver. 


SUPREME COURT,CITY AND COUNTY OF 

NEW YORK. — John Thomson, plaintiff, against 
F. E. Detheridge, defendant.—Summons for money de¬ 
mand on contract.—[Com. not ser.]—To the above-named 
defendant. You are hereby summoned and required to 
answer the complaint in this action, which will be filed in 
the office of the Clerk of the City and County of New 
York, at the ('ity Hall in said (’ity. and t- > serve a copy i rf 
your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber, at 
his office, 57 Bank Street, in the City of New York, within 
twenty days after the service of this summons on you, 
exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to 
answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the 
plaintiff will take judgment against you for the sum of 
one dollar and forty-five cents ($1.45) with interest from 
the 13th day of January, one thousand eight hundred and 
seventy-one, besides the costs of this action. 

Dated April 17, 1871. 

J. OINETMAISON, 

Plaintiff’s Attorney'. 


The complaint in this action was filed in the office of the 
Clerk of the (’ity and County of New York, on the first 
day of April, 1871. 

J. OINETMAISON, 

Plaintiff’s Attorney. 


R EYNOLDS’S SPECIFIC FOR GOUT AND 

i RHEUMATISM.—This justly celebrated medicine 
continues to be held in the highest estimation by nume¬ 
rous gouty and rheumatic sufferers. The most agonizing 
pains are‘relieved in a few hours by a single dose, and a 
few repetitions restore the use of the limbs, and leave the 
sufferer in perfect health. Sold in New York by Messrs. 
Carle k Strong, 153 Water Street ; Joseph Horsey’s 
Son, 84 Maiden Lane, and Dr. Peanuts, 57 Bank Street. 
Wholesale by the proprietor, Mr. Thomas Reynolds, 
Edmonton, Middlesex, England. 


PRINTING MATERIALS.—HAVING VERY GREAT 
L facilities for furnishing all kinds of Printing mate¬ 
rials. our customers may depend upon getting the best 
article. 


I >RINTING INKS.—WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE BEST 
L manufacturers of Newspaper, Book and Colored Inks 
of all qualities. We are able, therefore, to supply Printers 
at the lowest prices. 


poll SALE.—THE LEASE AND FIXTURES OF THE 
1 “ Little Church Around the Corner.” For particulars 

apply to Dr. Houghton, 29th Street. 


r PHE FIXTURES OF AN EXTENSIVELY FITTED 
F un Market for sale cheap, as the owner has got rich 
enough. Call at the corner of Butchers’ Haugh, Hoyt 
Street, Brooklyn, when the proprietor will be extremely 
willing to unfold the mysterious hypercritical theories, 
iconiclastic rumours, and inconsiderate reasoning that 
exist as to its sanitary and healthy location, and is so finely 
adapted for such an avocation. 


H ard metal.—we would call the atten 

tion of Printers to the Metal we are now using. It is 
the result of long-continued experiments for the purpose 
of obtaining such toughness as will preserve the hair 
lines, and resist the pressure put upon it by power-press 
printing. 


\[ETAL FURNITURE.—THIS ARTICLE HAS COME 
-*-'1 to be a necessity in every Printing-Office, and no 
well-appointed office can afford to be without it. It is put 
up in fonts of 50 lbs and upwards. Our pattern gives a 
greater number of pieces in the same w r eiglit, and is 
stronger than the old kind. 


PRINTING PRESSES.—WE CAN SUPPLY ALL KINDS 
I of Printing Presses at manufacturers’ prices. Prin¬ 
ters who are ordering Bills of Type can avail themselves 
of our services, and thereby have their purchases made 
through us. 


THE TYPE CAST IN OUR FOUNDRY HAS OBTAINED 
1 great reputation for durability. The letters have deep 
counters; and the Metal is hard, and has a solidity and 
toughness which gives it great durability. We are now r 
using this Metal exclusively in the manufacture of our 
Type. 


I ABOR-SAVING RULE.—DOUBLE, PARALLEL AND 
Single, in fonts costing about $75. Cases, $2 each. 
The above Rule will be found very convenient for Table 
and all other like kinds of work; and, as the mitred cor¬ 
ners are accurately made to certain eins. much pains and 
labor will be spared by having a font of this Rule in the 
Printing-Office. 


V\ OOD TYPE. —ORDERS FOR WOOD TYTE ARE 
* ’ respectfully solicited. Having made arrangements 
to keei) a stock of the most useful and latest styles, w r e can 
fill orders for almost any kind or size, on the shortest 
NOTICE. 


pDITORSOIt PRINTERS WISHING TO ESTABLISH 
l J a Newspaper, Book or Job Office, will be furnished 
with an Estimate in detail for the same. 


Lindsay Type Foundry, New York. 










































































NONPAREIL, N 


o. 


PROM “POOR RICHARD’S” ALMANAC) 


I HAVE heard that nothing gives an author so great 
pleasure as to dud his works respectfully quoted by other 
learned authors. This pleasure I have seldom enjoyed; 
for though I have been, if I may say it without vanity, an 
eminent author (of almanacs) annually, now a full quarter 
of a century my brother authors in the same way (for what 
reason I know not) have ever been very sparing in their 
applauses; and no other author has taken the least notice 
of me; so that, did not my writings produce me some sol¬ 
id pudding, the great deficiency of praise would have quite 
discouraged me. I concluded, at length, that the people 
were the best judges of my merit, for they buy my works; 
and, besides, in my rambles, where I am not personally 
known, 1 have frequently heard one and another of my 
adages repeated, with “ As Poor Richard says,” at the end 
on't. This gave me some satisfaction, as it showed not 
only that my instructions were regarded, but discovered 
likewise some respect for niv authority; and I own, that 
to encourage the practice of remembering and repeating 
those wise sentences, 1 have sometimes quoted myself 
with great gravity. Judge, then, how much I have been 
gratified by an incident which I am going to relate to you. 

1 stopped my horse lately where a great number of people 
were collected at an auction of merchants’ goods. 'The 
hour of sale not being come, they were conversing on the 
badness of the times; and one of the company called to a 
plain, clean, old man, with white locks, “Pray, Father 
Abraham, what think ye of the times? Won’t these heavy 
taxes quite ruin I be country? IIow shall we ever be able 
to pay them ? What would you advise us to do?” Father 
Abraham stood up and replied, “If you’d have my advice, 
I’ll give it to you in short; ‘ for a word to the wise is 
enough; and many words won’t till a bushel,’ as Poor 
Richard says.” They joined in desiring him to speak bis 
mind ; and. gathering round him, he proceeded as follows; 
“ Friends (says be) and neighbors, the taxes are indeed 
very heavy ; and it those laid on by government were the 
only ones we had to pay, we might more easily discharge 
them, but we have many others, and much more grievous 
to some of us. We are taxed twice as much by our idle¬ 
ness, three times as much by our pride, and four times as 
much by our folly; and from these taxes the commission¬ 
ers cannot ease or deliver us by allowing an abatement. 
However, let us hearken to good advice, and something 
may be done for us: ‘ God helps them that help them¬ 
selves,’ as Poor Richard says in his almanac. It would be 
thought a hard government that should tax its people one- 
tenth part of their time, to be employed in its service ; but 
idleness taxes many of us much more, if we reckon all 
that is spent in absolute sloth, or doing of nothing, with 
that which is spent in idle; employments or anntsem uts 
that amount to nothing. Sloth, by bringing on diseases, 
absolutely shortens life. ‘ Sloth, like rust, consumes fast¬ 
er that labor wears, while the key often used is always 


( ' ENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS 
VX AND TRADESMEN OF THE CITY OF NEW 
YORK,—The regular meeting of the Society will be held 
at Mechanics’ Hall, No. 47'2 Broadway, THIS (Wednes¬ 
day) EVENING, at 8 o’clock. 

WILLIAM VAN NORDEN, Secratery. 


( MTV OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT OF 

Y Finance, Bureau of the Receiver of Taxes, New 
Court House, Park, May 8, 1867.—Notice to Taxpayers.— 
Notice is hereby given that the Assessment Rolls or Tax 
Books on Real and Personal Estate, for the year 1867, have 
been delivered to me, and that all taxes are now due and 
payable at this office. Payment thereof can be made be¬ 
tween the hours of 8 a. m. and 2 c. si. A deduction at 
the rate of seven per cent, per annum, calculated front the 
date of payment to the 1st of December, will be made on 
all taxes paid previous to the 1st day of November. 

BERNARD SMYTH, Receiver. 


QUPREME COURT, CITY AND COUNTY 

it OF NEW YORK.—Peter 15. Roedell, plaintiff against 
Goodwin Watson, defendant,—Summons for money de¬ 
mand on contract.—[Com not ser.] To the above named 
defendant. Y ou are hereby summoned and required to 
answer the complaint in this action, which will be filed in j 
the office of the Clerk of the City and County of New 
York, at the City Hall in said City, and to serve a copy of 
your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber, at his 
office, No. 33 Wall Street, in the City of New York, within 
twenty days after the service of this summons on you, ex- 
clusive of "the day of such service ; and if you fail to an¬ 
swer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the 
plaintiff will take judgment against you for the sum of 
sixty-one dollars and fifty cents ($61.50), with interest 
front the 11th day of June, one thousand eight hundred 
and sixty-four, besides the costs of this action. 

Dated August 29, 1867. 

J. A. BEALL, Plaintiff’s Attorney. 

The complaint in this action was filed in the office of the 
Clerk of the City and County of New York, on the first 
day of October, iSC7. 

J. A. BEALL, Plaintiff’s Attorney. 


R eynold s specific for gout and 

RHEUMATISM.—This justly celebrated medicine 
| continues to be held in the highest estimation by numer¬ 
ous gouty and rheumatic sufferers. The most agonizing 
j pains are relieved in a few hours by a single dose, and a 
tew repetitions restore the use of the limbs, and leave the 
sufferer in perfect health. Sold in New York by Messrs. 
CARLE & STRONG, 153 Water Street: JOSEPH HOR¬ 
SEY’S SON, 84 Maiden Lane, and S. NEWBY. 89 Maiden 
Lane; wholesale by the proprietor, Mr. THOMAS REY¬ 
NOLDS, Edmonton, Middlesex, England. 


O FFICE CALIFORNIA OREGON AND 

MEXICO STEAMSHIP COMPANY, 35 William St., 
New York, October 1, 1867.—The annual meeting of the 
Stockholders of this Company, for the election of Direct¬ 
ors. will be held at the office, No. 35 William Street, on 
TUESDAY next, the 8th of July, 1867, at 12 o’clock noou. 

W. L. HALSEY, Secretary. 


H ard metal.—we would call the atten- 

tion of Printers to the Metal we are now using. It is 
the result of long continued experiments for the purpose 
of obtaining such toughness as will preserve the hairlines, 
and resist the pressure put upon it by power press printing. 


'PRINTING MATERIALS.—HAVING THE GREAT- 
I est facilities for furnishing all kinds of Printing ma¬ 
terials, our customers may depend upon getting the best 
article. 


M etal furniture.—this article has come 

to be a necessity in every Printing Office, and no 
well-appointed Office can afford to be without it. It is 
put up in fonts of 50 lbs. and upwards. Our pattern gives 
a greater number of pieces in the same weight, and is 
stronger than the old kind. 


P RINTING PRESSES.—WE CAN SUPPLY ALL 
kinds of Printing Presses at manufacturers' prices. 
Printers who are ordering Bills of Type can avail them¬ 
selves of our services, and have their purchases made 
through us. 


rp HE TYPE CAST IN OUR FOUNDRY HAS OBTAIN- 
1 ed great reputation for durability. The letters have 
deep counters ; and the Metal is hard, and has a solidity 
and toughness which gives it great durability. We are 
now using this Metal exclusively in the manufacture of 
our Type. 


I ABOR-SAVINGRULE—DOUBLE, PARALLEL AND 
j Single, in fonts costing about $75. Cases, $2 each 
The above rule will he found very convenient for Table 
and all other like kinds of work; and as the mitred cor¬ 
ners are accurately made to certain eras, much pains and 
labor will be spared by having a font of this rule in the 
Printing Office. 


"PRINTING INKS.—WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE 
i Best manufacturers of Newspaper, Book and Colored 
Inks of ail qualities. We are able, therefore, to supply 
Printers at the lowest prices. 


I T'DITORSOR PRINTERS WISHING TO ESTABLISH 
j a Newspaper, Book or Job office, will be furnished 
with an Estimate in detail for the same. 


Lindsay Type Foundry, New York 




















































NONPAREIL N<». 6. 


FROM “POOR RICHARD’S” ALMANAC. 

I HAVE heard that nothing gives an author so great 
pleasure as to find his works respectfully quoted by other 
learned authors. This pleasure I have seldom enjoyed; 
for though I have been, if I may say it without vanity, an 
eminent author (of almanacs) annually, now a full quarter 
of a century, my brother authors in the same way (for 
what reason I know not) have ever been very sparing in 
their applauses; and no other author has taken the least 
notice of me; so that, did not my writings produce me 
some solid pudding, the great deficiency of praise would 
have quite discouraged me. I concluded, at length, that 
the people were the best judges of my merit, for they buy 
my works; and, besides, in my rambles, where I am not 
personally known, I have frequently heard one and another 
of my adages repeated, with “As Poor Richard says,” at 
the end on’t. This gave me some satisfaction , as it showed 
not only that my instructions were regarded, but discov¬ 
ered likewise some respect for my authority; and I own, 
that to encourage the practice of remembering and repeat¬ 
ing those wise sentences, I have sometimes quoted my¬ 
self with great gravity. Judge, then, how much I have 
been gratified by an incident which I am going to relate 
to you. I stopped my horse lately where a great number 
of people were collected at an auction of merchants’ goods. 
The hour of sale not being come, they were conversing on 
the badness of the times; and one of the company called 
to a plain, clean old man, with white locks, “ Pray, Father 
Abraham, what think ye of the times? Won’t these heavy 
taxes quite ruin the country? How shall we ever be able 
to pay them? What would you advise us to do?” Father 
Abraham stood up and replied, “ If you’d have my advice, 
I'll give it to you in short: ‘for a word to the wise is 
enough; and many words won’t fill a bushel,’ as Poor 
Richard says.” They joined in desiring him to speak his 
mind; and gathering round him, he proceeded as follows: 
“ Friends (says he) and neighbors, the taxes are indeed 
very heavy; and if those laid on by government were the 
only ones we had to pay, we might more easily discharge 
them, but we have many others, and much more grievous 
to some of us. We are taxed twice as much by our idle¬ 
ness, three times as much by our pride, and four times 
as much by our folly; and from these taxes the commis¬ 
sioners cannot ease or deliver us, by allowing an abate¬ 
ment. However, let us harken to good advice, and some 
tiling may be done for us: ‘ God helps them that help 
themselves,’ as Poor Richard says in his almanac. It 
would be thought a hard government that should tax its 
people one-tenth part of their time, to be employed in its 
service; but idleness taxes many of us much more, if we 
reckon all that is spent in absolute sloth, or doing of 
nothing, with that which is spent in idle employments or 
amusements that amount to nothing. Sloth, by bringing 


( < ENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS AND 
VX TRADESMEN OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.— 
The regular meeting of the Society will be held at Me¬ 
chanics’ Hall, No. 472 Broadway, THIS (Wednesday) 
EVENING, at 7% o'clock. 

WILLIAM VAN NORDEN, Sechetary. 


O FFICE CALIFORNIA OREGON AND 

MEXICO STEAMSHIP COMPANY, 35 William St., 

New York, October 1, 1867 _The annual meeting of the 

Stockholders of this Company, for the election of Direc¬ 
tors, will he held at the office, No. 35 William Street, on 
TUESDAY next, the 8th of October, 1869, at 12 o’clock 
noon. 

W. L. HALSEY, Secretary. 


pITY OF NEW YOKE, DEPAKTMENT OF 

Finance, Bureau of the Receiver of Taxes, New 
Court House, Park, September 28, 1867.—Notice to Tax¬ 
payers.—Notice is hereby given that the Assessment Rolls 
or Tax Books on Real and Personal Estate, for the year 
1867, have been delivered to me, and that all taxes are now 
due and payable at this office. Payment thereof can be 
made between the hours of 8 a. m. and 2 p. m. A deduc¬ 
tion at the rate of seven per cent, per annum, calculated 
from the date of payment to the 1st of December, will be 
made on all taxes paid previous to the 1st day of November. 

BERNARD SMYTH, Receiver. 


S UPREME COURT, CITY AND COUNTY 

OF NEW YORK.—Peter C. Roedell, plaintiff, against 
Goodwin Watson, defendant.—Summons for money de¬ 
mand on contract.—[Com. not ser.]—To the above named 
defendant. You are hereby summoned and required to 
answer the complaint m this action, which will lie filed in 
the office of the Clerk of the City and County of New York, 
at the City Hall in said City, and to serve a copy of your 
answer to the said complaint on the subscriber, at his 
office, No. 33 Wall Street, in the City of New York, within 
twenty days after the service of this summons on you, 
exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to 
answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the 
plaintiff will take judgment against you for the sum of 
sixty-one dollars and fifty cents ($61.50) with interest from 
the 11th day of June, one thousand eight hundred and 
sixty-four, besides the costs of this action. 

Dated August 29, 1867. 

J. A. BEALL, 
Plaintiff’s Attorney. 

The complaint in this action was filed in the office of 
the Clerk of the City and County of New York, on the 
first day of October, 1867. 

J. A. BEALL, 
Plaintiff’s Attorney. 


TAOR SALE.—THE LEASE AND FIXTURES OF ONE 
F of the best corner stores (west side), on Eighth 
Avenue. For particulars inquire at 443 Eighth Avenue. 


T he fixtures of an extensively fitted 

up Market for sale cheap, as the owner is closing 
business. Call at the corner of Fulton Avenue and Hoyt 
Street, Brooklyn. 


H ard metal.—we would call the atten- 

tion of Printers to the Metal we are now using. It 
is the result of long continued experiments for the pur¬ 
pose of obtaining such toughness as will preserve the hair 
lines, and resist the pressure put upon it by power press 
printing. 


M etal furniture.—this article has come 

to be a necessity in every Printing Office, and no 
well appointed Office can afford to be without it. It is 
put up in fonts of 50 lbs. and upwards. Our pattern gives 
a greater number of pieces in the same weight, and is 
stronger than the old kind. 


P RINTING MATERIALS.—HAVING THE GREAT- 
est facilities for furnishing all kinds of Printing 
materials, our customers may depend upon getting the 
best article. 


P RINTING PRESSES. — WE CAN SUPPLY ALL 
kinds of Printing Presses at manufacturers’ prices. 
Printers who are ordering Bills of Type can avail them¬ 
selves of our services, and have their purchases made 
through us. 


rT^HE TYPE CAST IN OUR FOUNDRY HAS OBTAIN- 
JL ed great reputation for durability. The letters have 
deep counters; and the Metal is hard, and has a solidity 
and toughness which gives it great durability. We are 
now using this Metal exclusively in the manufacture of 
our Type. 


L ABOR-SAVING RULE.—DOUBLE, PARALLEL AND 
Single, in fonts costing about $75. Cases, $2 each 
The above Rule will be found very convenient for Table 
and all other like kinds of work ; and as the mitred corners 
are accurately made to certain ems, much pains and labor 
will he spared by having a font of this Rule in the Printing 
Office. 


W OOD TYPE.—ORDERS FOR WOOD TYPE ARE 
respectfully solicited. Having made arrangements 
to keep a stock of the most useful and latest styles, we 
can fill orders for almost any kind or size, on the short¬ 
est notice. 


R EYNOLDS’S SPECIFIC FOE GOUT AND 

RHEUMATISM.—This justly celebrated medicine 
continues to be held in the highest estimation by numerous 
gouty and rheumatic sufferers. The most agonizing 


1 )RINTING INKS.—WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE 
best manufacturers of Newspaper, Book and Colored 
Inks of all qualities. We are able, therefore, to supply 
Printers at the lowest prices. 


Lindsay Type Foundry, New York. 







































NONPAREIL, No. 7. 


FROM “POOR RICHARD’S” ALMANAC. 

I HAVE heard that nothing gives an author so 
great pleasure as to find his works respectfully quo¬ 
ted by ot her learned authors. This pleasure I have 
seldom enjoyed; for though I have been, if I may 
say it without vanity, an eminent auther (of al¬ 
manacs) annually, now a full quarter of a century, 
my brother authors in the same way (for what rea¬ 
son I know not) have ever been very sparing in 
t heir applauses; and no other author has taken the 
least notice of me; so that, did not my writings 
produce me some solid pudding, the great deficien¬ 
cy of praise would have quite discouraged me. I 
concluded, at length, that the people were the best 
judges of my merit, for they buy my works; and, 
besides, in my rambles, where I am not personally 
known, 1 have frequently heard one and another 
of my adages repeated, with “As Poor Richard 
says,” at the end on't. This gave me some satis¬ 
faction, as it showed not only that my instructions 
were regarded, but discovered likewise some respect 
for my authority; and 1 own, that to encourage the 
practice of remembering and repeating those wise 
sentences, I have sometimes quoted myself with 
great gravity. Judge, then, how much I have been 
gratified by an incident which I am going to relate 
to you. I stopped my horse lately where a great 
number of people were collected at an auction of 
merchants’ goods. The hour of sale not being come, 
they were conversing on the badness of the times; 
and one of the company called to a plain, clean, old 
man, with white locks, “Pray, Father Abraham, 
what think ye of the times? Won’t these heavy 
taxes quite ruin the country? How shall we ever 
be able to pay them? What would you advise us to 
do?” Father Abraham stood up and replied, “If 
you’d have my advice, I’ll give it to you in short; 

‘ for a word to the wise is enough ; and many words 
won't fill a bushel,’as Poor Richard says.” They 
joined in desiring him to speak his mind; and, 
gathering round him, he proceeded as follows: 
“ Friends (says he) and neighbors, the taxes are in¬ 
deed very heavy; and, if those laid on by govern¬ 
ment, were the only ones we had to pay, we might 
more easily discharge them, but we have many 
others, and much more grievous to some of us. 
We are taxed twice as much by our idleness, three 
times as much by our pride, and four times as much 
by our folly; and from these taxes the commission¬ 
ers cannot ease or deliver us by allowing an abate¬ 
ment. However, let us hearken to good advice, 
and something may be done for us: ‘Cfod helps 
them that help themselves,' as Poor Richard says 
in hisalmanac. It would be thought a hard govern¬ 
ment that should tax its people one-tenth part of 


ENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS 
r AND TRADESMEN OF THE CITY OF NEW 
YORK.—The regular meeting of the Society will 
be held at Mechanics’ Hall, No. 172 Broadway, 
THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, at 8 o’clock. 

WILLIAM VAN NORDEN, Secretary. 


( HTY OF NEW YORK DEPARTMENT OF 

\J Finance, Bureau of the Receiver of Taxes, 
New Court House, Park, May 8, 1867.—Notice to 
Taxpayers.—Notice is hereby given that the As¬ 
sessment Rolls or Tax-Books on Real and Personal 
Estate, for the year 1867, have been delivered to me, 
and that all taxes are now due and payable at this 
office. Payment thereof can be made between the 
hours of 8 a. si. and 2p. si. A deduction at t he rate 
of seven per cent, per annum, calculated from the 
date of payment to the 1st of December, will be 
made on all taxes paid previous to the 1st day of 
Nov. BERNAND SMYTH, Receiver. 


SUPREME COURT CITY AND COUNTY 
U OF NEW YORK.—Peter B. Reedell, plaintift 
against Goodwin Watson, defendant,—Summons 
for money demand on contract.—[Com not ser.] 
To the above named defendant. You are hereby! 
summoned and required to answer the complaint 
in this action, which will be filed in the office of' 
the Clerk of the City and County of New York, at' 
the City Hall in said City, and to serve a copy of 
your answer to the said complaint on the sub¬ 
scriber, at his office, No. 33 Wall Street, in the City 
of New York, within twenty days after the service 
of this summons on you, exclusive of the day oi 
such service; and if you fail to answer the said 
complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff 
will take judgment against you for the sum of six¬ 
ty-one dollars and fifty cents (861.60), with interest 
from the 11th day of June, one thousand eight hun¬ 
dred and sixty-four, besides the costs of this action. 

Dated August 20,1867. 

J. A. BEALL, Plaintiff's Attorney. 

The complaint in this action was tiled in the 
office of the Clerk of the City and County of New 
York, on the first day of October, 1867. 

J. A. BEALL, Plaintiff’s Attorney. 


R eynolds specific for gout and 

RHEUMATISM.—Thisjustly celebrated medi¬ 
cine continues to be held in the highest estimation 
by numerous gouty and rheumatic sufferers. The 
most agonizing pains are relieved in a few hours 
by a single dose, and a few repetitions restore the 
use of the limbs, and leave the sufferers in perfect 
health. 


O FFICE CALIFORNIA OREGON AND 
MEXICO STEAMSHIP COMPANY, 35 Wil¬ 
liam St., New York, October 1, 1867.—The annual 
meeting of the Stockholders of this Company, for 
the election of Directors, will be held at the office, 
No. 35 William Street, on TUESDAY next, the 8th 
of July, 1867, at 12 o'clock noon. 

W. L. HALSEY, Secretary. 


H ard metal.—we would call the at- 

tention of Printers to the Metal we are now 
using. It is the result of long continued experi¬ 
ments for the purpose of obtaining such toughness 
as will preserve the hair lines, and resist the pres¬ 
sure put upon it by power press printing. 

"PRINTING MATERIALS—HAVING THE 
I greatest facilities for furnishing all kinds of 
Printing materials, our customers may depend 
upon getting the best article. 


M etal furniture—this article has 

come to be a necessity in every Printing 
Office, and no well-appointed Office can afford to 
be without it. It is put up in fonts of 50 lbs. and 
upwards. Our pattern gives a greater number of 
pieces in the same weight, and is stronger than 
the old kind. 


P RINTING PRESSES.—WE CAN SUPPLY ALL 
kinds of Printing Presses at manufacturers’ 
prices. Printers who are ordering Bills of Type can 
avail themselves of our services, and have their 
purchases made through us. 


rpHE TYPE CAST IN OUR FOUNDRY HAS OB- 
1 tained great reputation for durability. The 
letters have deep counters; and the Metal is hard, 
and has a solidity and toughness which gives it 
great durability. We are now using this Metal ex¬ 
clusively in the manufacture of our Type. 


L abor-saving rule.—double, paral- 

lel and Single, in fonts costing about 875.00. 
Cases, #2 each. The above rule will be found very 
convenient for Table and all other like kinds of 
work; and as the mitred corners are accurately 
made to certain eins, much pains and labor will 
be spared by having a font of this rule in the Print¬ 
ing Office. 


P RINTING INKS—WE ARE AGENTS FOR 
the Best manufacturers of Newspaper, Book 
and Colored Inks of all qualities. We are able, 
therefore, to supply Printers at the lowest prices. 


E ditors or printers wishing to es- 

i tablish a Newspaper, Book or Job Office, will 
be furnished with an Estimate in detail for the 
same. 


Lindsay Type Foundry, New York. 






































NONPAREIL No. S. 


“ FROM POOR RICHARD’S ” ALMANAC. 

I HAVE heard that nothing- gives an author so great 
pleasure as to find his works respectfully quoted by 
other learned authors. This pleasure I have seldom 
enjoyed; for though I have been, if I may say it 
without vanity, an eminent author (of almanacs) 
annually, now a full quarter of a century, my 
brother authors in the same way (for what reason I 
know not) have been very sparing in their applauses; 
and no other author has taken the least notice of me; 
so that, did not my writings produce me some solid 
pudding, the great deficiency of praise would have 
quite discouraged me. I concluded, at length, that 
the people were the best judges of my merit, for they 
buy my works; and, besides, In my rambles, where 
I am not personally known, I have frequently heard 
one and another of my adages repeated, with “ As 
Poor Richard says,” and the end on’t. This gave me 
some satisfaction, as it showed not only that my in¬ 
structions were regarded, but discovered likewise 
some respect for my authority; and I own, that to 
encourage the practice of remembering and repeat¬ 
ing those wise sentences, I have sometimes quoted 
myself with great gravity. Judge, then, how much 
I have been gratified by an incident which I am 
going to relate to you. I stopped my horse lately, 
where a great number of people were collected at an 
auction of merchants’ goods. The hour of sale not 
being come, they were conversing on the badness of 
the times; and one of the company called to a plain, 
clean old man, with white locks, “Pray, Father Ab¬ 
raham, what think ye of the times ? Won’t these 
heavy taxes quite ruin the country? How shall we 
ever be able to pay them ? W liat would you advise us 
to do ? ” Father Abraham stood up and replied, “ If 
you’d have my advice, I’ll give it to you in short: ‘ for 
a word to the wise is enough ; and many words won't 
fill a bushel,’ as Poor Richard says.” They joined in 
desiring him to speak his mind; and gathering round 
him, he proceeded as follows: “ Friends (says he) 
and neighbors, the taxes are indeed very heavy; 
and If those laid on by government were the only 
ones we had to pay, we might more easily discharge 
them, but we have many others, much more grievous 
to some of us. We are taxed twice as much by our 
idleness, three times as much by our pride, and four 
times as much by our folly; and from these taxes 
the commissioners cannot ease or deliver its, by al¬ 
lowing an abatement. However let us hearken to 
good advice, and some thing may be done for us; 
‘ God helps them that help themselves,’ as Poor 


PENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS 

YT AND TRADESMEN OF THE CITY OF NEW 
York. The regular meeting of the society will be 
held at Mechanics’ Hall, No. 47-2 Broadway, THIS 
(Wednesdav) EVENING, at 7 o’clock. 

WILLIAM van NORDEN, Secretary. 


O FFICE CALIFORNIA. OREGON. AND 
MEXICO STEAMSHIP COMPANY, 37 William 
st.. New York, October 1 , 1867. The annual meeting 
of the Stockholders of this Company, for the election 
ot Directors, will be held at the office, No. 35 William 
Street, on TUESDAY next, the Sth of October, IStiit, 
at 12 o'clock, noon. 

W. L. HALSEY, SECRETARY. 


( UTY OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT 
V of Finance, Bureau of the Receiver of Taxes, 
New court House, Park, September 2S, 1867. Notice 
to Taxpayers. Notice is hereby given that the As¬ 
sessment Rolls or Tax Books on Real and Personal 
Estate, for the year 1867, have been delivered to me, 
and that all taxes are now due and payable at this 
office. Payment thereof can be made between the 
hours of 8 a. m. and 2 p. m. A deduction at the rate 
of seven per cent, per annum, calculated from the 
date of payment to the 1st of December, will be made 
on all taxes paid previous to the 1st of November. 

BERNARD SMYTH, RECEIVER. 


SUPREME COURT, CITY AND COUNTY 
k3 OF NEW YORK. Peter C. Ifoedell, plaintiff, 
against Goodwin Watson, defendant. Summons for 
money demand on contract. [Com. not Ser.] To the 
above named defendant. You are hereby summoned 
and required to answer the complaint in this action, 
which will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the 
City and County or New York, at the City Hall in said 
City, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said 
complaint on the subscriber, at his office. No. 33 Wall 
street, in the City of New York, within twenty days 
after the service of this summons on you, exclusive 
of the day of such service ; and if you fail to answer 
the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the 
plaintiff will take judgment against you for the 
sum of sixty-one dollars and fifty cents ($61.50) with 
interest from the lith day of June, one thousand, 
eight hundred and sixty-four, besides the costs of 
this action. 

Dated August 29, 1S67. J. A. BEALL, 

Plaintiff’s Attorney. 

The complaint in this action was filed in the office 
of the Clerk of the City and County of New York, on 
the first day of October, 1867. 

J. A. BEALL, 
Plaintiff’s Attorney. 


R eynolds specific for gout and 

i RHEUMATISM. This justly celebrated medi- 


F OR SALE. THE LEASE AND FIXTURES OF ONE 
of the best corner stores (west side, on Eighth 
Avenue. For particulars inquire at 443 Eighth Ave- 


T HE FIXTURES OF AN EXTENSIVELY FITTED 
up Market for sale cheap, as the owner is 
business. Call at the corner of Fulton Avenue and 
Hoyt Street, Brooklyn. 


H ard metal, we would call the atten- 
tion of Printers to the Metal we are now 
using. It is the result of long continued experiments 
for the purpose of obtaining such toughness as will 
preserve the hair lines, anil resist the pressure put 
upon it by power press printing. 


M etal furniture, this article has come 

to be a necessity in every Printing Office, and 
no well appointed Office can afford to be without it. 
It is put up in fonts of 50 lbs, and upwards. Our 
pattern gives a greater number of pieces in the 
same weight, and is stronger than the old kind. 


PRINTING MATERIALS. HAVING THE GREAT" 
I test facilities for furnishing all kinds of Print¬ 
ing materials, our customers may depend upon 
getting the best article. 


PRINTING PRESSES. WE CAN SUPPLY ALL 
X kinds of Printing Presses at manufacturers’ 
prices. Printers who are ordering Bills of Type can 
avail themselves of our services, and have their 
purchases made through us. 


T HE TYPE CAST IN OUR FOUNDRY HAS OB- 
tained great reputation for durability. The 
letters have deep counters; and the Metal is hard, 
and has a solidity and toughness which gives it 
great durability. We are now using this Metal 
exclusively in the manufacture of our Type. 


L abor-saving rule, double, parallel 
and single, in fonts costing about $75. Cases, 
$2 each. The above Rule will be found very con¬ 
venient for Table and all other like kinds of work; 
and as the mitred corners are accurately made to 
certain ems, much pains and labor will be spared 
by having a font of this Rule In the Printing Office. 


TTyOOD TYPE. ORDERS FOR WOOD TYPE ARE 
> » respectfully solicited. Having made arrange¬ 
ments to keep a stock of the most useful and latest 
styles, we can fill orders for almost any kind or size, 
on the SHORTEST NOTICE. 


PRINTING INKS. WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE 
X best manufacturers of Newspaper, Book and 
Colored Inks of all qualities. We are able, therefore 
to supply Printers at the lowest prices. 


Lindsay Type Foundry, New York. 
























































NONPAREIL, No. 9. 


FROM “POOR RICHARDS” ALMANAC. 

I HAVE heard that nothing gives an author so great 
pleasure as to find his works respectfully quoted by 
other learned authors. This pleasure I have seldom 
enjoyed ; for though I have been, if I may say it without 
vanity, an eminent author (of almanacs) annually, now 
a full quarter of a century, my brother authors in the 
same way (for what reason I know not) have ever been 
very sparing in their applauses ; and no other author 
lias taken the least notice of me ; so that, did not my 
writings produce me some solid pudding, the great 
■ deficiency of praise would have quite discouraged me. 

1 concluded, at length, that the people were the best 
Judges of my merit, for they buy my works; and, be¬ 
sides, in my rambles, where 1 am not personally known, 
I have frequently heard one and another of my adages 
repeated, with “As Poor Richard says,” at the end 
on’t. This gave me some satisfaction, as it showed not 
only that my instructions were regarded, but discov¬ 
ered likewise some respect for my authority; and I 
own, that to encourage the practice of remembering 
and repeating those wise sentences, / have sometimes 
"noted musel/ with <treat gravity. Judge, then, how much 
I have been gratified by an incident which I am going 
to relate to you. I stopped my horse lately where a 
great number of people were collected at an auction of 
merchants’ goods. The hour of sale not being come, 
they were conversing on the badness of the times ; and 
one of the company called to a plain, clean, old man. 
With white locks, “ Pray, Father Abraham, what think 
ye of the times ' Won’t these heavy taxes quite ruin 
the country 7 lh>w shall we ever be able to pay them 7 
What would you advise us to do?” Father Abraham 
stood up and replied, “If you’d have my advice. I’ll 
give it to you in short; ‘for a word to the wise is 
enough ; and many words won’t fill a bushel,’ as Poor 
Richards savs.” They joined in desiring him to speak 
his mind; and, gathering round him, he proceeded as 
follows: “ Friends (says he) and neighbors, the taxes 
are indeed very heavy; and if those laid on by govern¬ 
ment were the only ones we had to pay, we might more 
easily discharge them, but we have many others, and 
much more grievous to some of us. We are taxed 
twice as much by our idleness, three times as much by 
our pride, and four times as much by our folly; and 
from these taxes the commissioners cannot ease or 
deliver us by allowing an abatement. However, let us 
hearken to good advice, and something may be done 
for us; ‘Hod helps them that help themselves,’ its 
Poor Richard says in his almanac. It would be thought 
a hard government that should tax its people one-tenth 
part of their time, to be employed in its service; but 
idleness taxes many of us much more, if we reckon all 
that is spent in absolute sloth, or doing of nothing, with 


/GENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS I 

VX AND TRADESMEN OF THE CITY OF NEW : 
YORK.—The regular meeting of the Society will be [ 
held at Mechanics’ Hall, No. 472 BROADWAY, THIS 
(Wednesday) EVENING, at S o’clock. 

WILLIAM VAN NORDEX, SECRKTAKY. 

/ MTV ()F NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT OF 

Y Finance, Bureau of the Receiver of Taxes, New 
Court House, Park, May S, 18117.—Notice to Taxpayers. 
—Notice is hereby given that the Assessment Rolls or 
Tax Books on Real and Personal Estate, for the year 
1867, have been delivered to me, and that all taxes are 
now due and payable at this office. Payment thereof 
can be made between the hours of 8 A. M. and 2 i\ M. 
A deduction at the rate of seven per cent, per annum, 
calculated from the date of payment to the 1st of May, 
will be made on all taxes paid previous to the 1st day 
of November. 

BERNARD SMYTH, RECEIVER. 

SUPREME COURT, CITY AND COUNTY 

il OF NEW YORK.—Peter B. Roedelbach, plaintiff 
against Goodwin Watson, defendant,—Summons for 
money demand on contract.—[Com not ser.J To the 
above named defendant. You are hereby summoned 
and required to answer the complaint in this action, 
which will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the City 
and County of New York, and at the City Hall in said 
City, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said 
complaint on the subscriber, at ids office, No. 33 Wall 
Street, in the City of New York, within twenty days j 
after the service of this summons on you, exclusive of 
the day of such service; and If you fall to answer the 
said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff 
will take Judgment against you for the sum of sixty- 
one dollars and fifty cents ($01.50), with interest from 
the 11th day of June, one thousand eight hundred and 
sixty-four, besides the costs of this action. 

Dated August 2!Lh, 1867. 

J. a: BEALL, Plaintiff’s Attorney. 

The complaint in this action was filed in the office of 
the Clerk or the City and County of New York, on the 
1st day of October, 1867. 

J. A. BEALL, Plaintiff’s Attorney. 

R EYNOLD’S SPECIFIC FOR GOUT AND 

i RHEl 1 MATISM.—This justly celebrated medicine 
I continues to be held in the highest estimation by num- 
I erous gouty and rheumatic sufferers. The most ago¬ 
nizing pains are relieved in a few hours by a single 
• lose, and a few repetitions restore the use of the limbs, 
and leave the sufferer In perfect health. Sold in New 
York by Messrs. CARLE & STRONG, 153 Water Street; 
JOSEPH HORSEY’S SON, No. 84 Malden Lane, and S. 
NEWBY, 89 Maiden Lane; wholesale by the proprietor, 
Mr. THOMAS M. REYNOLDS, Edmonton, Middlesex, 
England. 


O FFICE CALIFORNIA, OREGON AND MEXICO 
STEAMSHIP COMPANY, 35 William Street, New 
York, October 1st, 1867.—The annual meeting of the 
Stockholders of this Company, for the election of Di¬ 
rectors. will be held at the office, No. 35 William Street, 
on TUESDAY next, the 8th of July, 1867, at 12 o’clock 
noon. 

W. L. HALSEY, SECRETARY. 


H ard metal.—we would call the atten- 

tion of Printers to the metal we are now using. 
It is the result of long continued experiments for the 
purpose of obtaining such toughness as will preserve 
the hair lines, ami resist the pressure put upon it by 
power press printing. 

PRINTING MATERIALS.—HAVING THE GKEAT- 
A est facilities for furnishing all kinds of Printing 
materials, our customers may depend upon getting the 
best article. 

M etal furniture.—this article has come 

to be a necessity in every Printing Office, and no 
well-appointed Office can afford to be without it. It is 
put up in fonts of 50 lbs. and upwards. Our pattern 
gives a greater number of pieces in the same weight, 
and is stronger than the old kind. 

I PRINTING PRESSES. —WE CAN SUPPLY ALL 
kinds of Printing Presses at manufacturers’ prices. 
Printers who are ordering Bills of Type can avail them¬ 
selves of our services, and have their purchases made 
through us. 

rpuE TYPE CAST IN OUR FOUNDRY HAS OB- 
X tained great reputation for durability. The letters 
have deep counters; and the .Metal is hard, and has a 
solidity and toughness which gives it great durability. 
We are now using this .Metal exclusively in the manu¬ 
facture of our Type. 

I A BO R-SA VIN G RULES. — DOUBLE, PARALLEL 
j and Single, in lonts costing about $75. Cases, $2 
each. The above rule will be found very convenient 
for table and all other like kinds of work ; and as the 
mitred corners are accurately made to certain ems, 
much pains and labor will be spared by having a font 
of this rule in the Printing Office. 

P RINTING INKS.—WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE 
best manufacturers of Newspaper, Book and Col¬ 
ored Inks of all qualities. We are able, therefore, to 
supply Printers at the lowest prices. 


TV DITORS AND PRINTERS WISHING TO ESTAB- 
1j lish a Newspaper, Book and Job Office, will be 
furnished with an Estimate in detail for the same. 


Lindsay Type Foundry, New York. 
















































NONPAREIL, No. 10. 


FROM “POOIt RICHARD’S” ALMANAC. 

I HAVE heard that nothing gives an author so great 
pleasure as to And his works respectfully Quoted by 
other learned authors. This pleasure I have seldom 
enjoyed: for though I have been, if I may say it with¬ 
out vanity, an eminent author (of almanacs) annual¬ 
ly. now a full quarter of a century, mv brother authors 
in the same way (for what reason I know not) have 
been very sparing in their applauses and no other 
author has taken the least notice of me. so that, did 
not my writings produce me some solid pudding, 
tile great deficiency of praise would have quite dis¬ 
couraged me. I concluded, at length, that the people 
were the best judges of my merit, for they buy mv 
works, and, besides, in my rambles, where I am not 
personally known, I have frequently heard one and 
another of my adages repeated, with “ As Poor Rich¬ 
ard says,” at the end on’t. This gave me some satis¬ 
faction. as it showed not onlv that my instructions 
were regarded, but discovered likewise some respect 
for mv authority ; and I own. that to encourage the 
practice of remembering and repeating those wise 
sentences. I hoce sometimes quoted m i/self trith qreot 
graeiti/. Judge, then, how much I have been grati¬ 
fied bv an incident which I am going to relate to 
you. I stopped my horse lately where a great 
nnmberof people were collected at an auction of me 
rcliants’ goods. The hour of sale not being come, 
tliev were conversing on the badness of the times; 
and one of the company exiled to a plain, clean old 
man. with white locks. “Pray. Father Abraham, 
what think ye of the times? Won't these heavy 
taxes quite ruin the country? How slnll w r e ever 
lie able to pav them? What would you advise us 
to do’” Father Abraham stood up and replied. "If 
you’d have my advice. I'll give it to you in short: 
■ for a word to the wise is enough : and manv words 
won’t till a bushel.’ as Poor Richard says.” Tliev 
joined in desiring him to speak his mind ; and. 
gathering round him. he proceeded as follows: 
"Friends (says he) and neighbors, the taxes are 
indeed very heavy: and if those laid on bv govern¬ 
ment were the onlv ones we had to pay. we might 
more easilv discharge them, but we have manv 
others, and much more grievous to some of us. 
We are taxed twice as much bv our idleness, three 
times as much bv our pride, and four times as much 
bv our folly : and from these taxes the commission¬ 
ers cannot'ease or deliver us by allowing an abate¬ 
ment. However, let us hearken to good advice, and 
something mav be done for ns: “God helps them 
that help themselves.’ asiPoor Richard savs in his 
aim mac. It would be thought a hard government 
that should tax its people one-tenth part of their 


/ ; ENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS AND 
It TRADESMEN OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK 
—The regular meeting of the society will be held 
at Mechanics’ Hall. No. 472 Broadway. THIS 
(Wednesdav* EYEXIXO. at 8 o clock. 

WILLIAM VAN NORDEN, Secretary. 


rilTY OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT OF 
V Finance. Bureau of the Receiver of Taxes. New 
Conrt House. Park. May 8. 1867.-Notice to Tax 
pavers—Notice is herebv given that the Assessment 
Rolls or Tax Books on Real and Personal Estate, for 
the year 1867. have been delivered to me. and that 
all taxes are now due and payable at this office. 
Payment tliereofcan be made between the hours of 
8 A. M. and 2 r. si. A deduction at the rate of seven 
per cent, per annum, calculated from the date of 
pavment to the 1st of May. will be made on all taxes 
paid previous to the 1st day of November. 

BERNARD SMYTH. Receiver. 

OUPREME COURT. CITY AND COUNTY OF 
O NEW YORK.—Peter B. Roedelbacli. plaintiff 
against Goodwin Watson, defendant.—Summons for 
money demand on contract.—[Com not ser. I To the 
above named defendant. You are hereby summoned 
and required to answer the complaint in this action, 
which will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the 
Cite and Countv of New York, and at the City Hall 
in said City, and to serve a copy of your answer to 
the said complaint on the subscriber, at his office. No. 
33 Wall Street, in the City of New York, within 
twentv days after the service of this summons on yon. 
exclusive of the day of such service ; and if you fail 
to answer the said complaint within the time afore¬ 
said. the plaintiff will take judgment against you 
for the sum of sixty-one dollars and fifty cents ,861.50) 
with interest from the lltli day i if June, one thousand 
eight hundred and sixty-four, besides the costs of this 
action. 

Dated August 29th. 1867. 

•T. A. BEALL. Plaintiff’s Attorney. 

The complaint in this action was tiled in the office of 
the Clerk of the City and County of New York, on 
tile 1st dav of October. 1867. 

J. A. BEALL, Plaintiff's Attorney. 


R EYNOLDS’ SPECIFIC FOlt C.OUT AND RHEU¬ 
MATISM.—This justly celebrated medicine con¬ 
tinues to be held in the highest estimation by numer¬ 
ous gouty and rheumatic sufferers. The most agon¬ 
izing pains are relieved in a few hours by a single 
dose, and a few repetitions restore the use of the 
limbs, and leave the sufferer in perfect health. Sold 
in New York bv Messrs. CARLE & STRONG, 153 
Water Street : JOSEPH HORSEY’S SON. No. 84 
Maiden Lane, and S. NEWBY. 89 Maiden Lane; 
wholesale by the proprietor. Mr. THOMAS M. 
REYNOLDS. Edmonton. Middlesex, England. 


O FFICE CALIFORNIA. OREGON AND MEXICO 
STEAMSHIP COMPANY. 35 William Street, 
New York. October 1st. 1867—The annual meeting 
of the Stockholders of this Company, for the election 
of Directors, will be held at the office, No. 35 William 
Street, on TUESDAY next, the 8th of July, 1867. at 
12 o'clock noon. 

AY. L. HALSEY'. Secretary. 

H ard metal, aae ayould call the at- 

tention of Printers to the metal we are now 
using. It is the result of long continued experiments 
for the purpose of obtaining such toughness as will 
preserve the hair lines, and resist the pressure put 
upon it by power-press printing. 

P RINTING MATERIALS. HAYING THE GREAT- 
est facilities for furnishing all kinds of Printing 
materials, our customers may depend upon getting 
the best article. 

M etal furniture, this article has 

come to be a necessity in every Printing Office, 
and no well-appointed Office can afford to be without 
it. It is put up in fonts of 50 lbs. and upwards. Our 
pattern gives a greater number of pieces in the same 
weight, and is stronger than the old kind. 

P RINTING PRESSES. AAE CAN SUPPLY -ALL 
kinds of Printing Presses at manufacturers' 
prices. Printers who are ordering Bills of Type can 
avail themselves of our services, and have their pur¬ 
chases made through us. 

r pHE TYPE CAST IN OUR FOUNDRY HAS OB- 
1 tained great reputation for durability. The let¬ 
ters have deep counters ; and the Metal is hard, and 
has a solidity and toughness which give it great dur¬ 
ability. AA'e are now using this YIetal exclusively in 
the manufacture of our Type. 

L abor-saving rules, double, parallel. 

and Single, in fonts costing about ¥75. Cases, 
*2 each The above rule will be found very conven- 
ient for table and all other like kinds of work : and 
as the mitred corners are accurately made to certain 
ems. much pains and labor will be spared by having 
a font of this rule in the Printing Office. 


P RINTING INKS. AAE ARE AGENTS FOR THE 
best manufacturers of Newspaper. Book and Col¬ 
ored Inks of all qualities. We are able, therefore, to 
supply Printers at the lowest prices. 

t s DITORS and printers wishing to estab- 

JCj lish a Newspaper, Book and Job Office, will be 
furnished with an Estimate in detail for the same. 


Lindsay Type Foundry, New York. 

















































































MINION No. 2. 

Cast to Order. 


FROM “ POOR RICHARD’S” ALMANAC. 

I HAVE heard that nothing gives an author so 
great pleasure as to find his works respectfully 
quoted by other learned authors. This pleasure I 
have seldom enjoyed ; for though I have been, if I 
may say it without vanity, an eminent author (of 
almanacs) annually, now a full quarter of a century, 
my brother authors in the same way (for what reason 
I know not) have ever been very sparing in their ap¬ 
plauses ; and no other author has taken the least 
notice of me ; so that, did not my writings produce 
me some solid pudding, the great deficiency of praise 
would have quite discouraged me. I concluded, at 
length, that the people were the best judges of my 
merit, for they buy my works; and, besides, in my 
rambles where I am not personally known, I have 
frequently heard one and another of my adages re¬ 
peated. with “ As Poor Richard says” at the end 
on't. This gave me some satisfaction, as it showed, 
not only that my instructions were regarded, but 
discovered, likewise, some respect for my authority; 
and I own, that to encouarge the practice of remem¬ 
bering and repeating those wise sentences, I have 
sometimes quoted myself with great gravity. Judge, 
then, how much I have been gratified by an incident 
which I am going to relate to you. 1 stopped my 
horse lately where a great number of people were 
collected at an auction of merchants’ goods. The 
hour of sale not being come, they were conversing 
on the badness of the times; and one of the com¬ 
pany called to a plain, clean old man, with white 
ocks: “Pray. Father Abraham, what think ye of 
the times ? Won’t these heavy taxes quite ruin the 
country ? How shall we ever be able to pay them ? 
What would you advise us to do ?” Father Abraham 
stood up and replied: “If you’d have my advice, 
I’ll give it to you in short; ‘ for a word to the wise 
is enough; and many words won’t fill a bushel,’ as 
Poor Richard says.” They joined in desiring him to 
speak his mind and gathering round him, he pro¬ 
ceeded as follows: “ Friends (says he) and neigh¬ 
bors, the taxes are, indeed, very heavy ; and if those 
laid on by Government were the only ones we had 
to pay, we might more easily discharge them ; but 
we have many others, and much more grievous to 
some of us. We are taxed twice as much by our 


/ 1 ENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS AND 
IT TRADESMEN OF THE CITY OF NEW 
YORK.—The regular meeting of the Society will be 
held at Mechanics’ Hall, No. 472 Broadway, THIS 
(Wednesday) EVENING, at 7JA o’clock. 

WILLIAM VAN NORDEN, Secretary. 

O FFICE CALIFORNIA, OREGON AND MEX- 
ICO STEAMSHIP COMPANY, 36 William 
St., New York, October 1, 18(17.—The annual meet¬ 
ing of the Stockholders of this Company, for the 
election of Directors, will be held at the office, No. 
35 William street, on TUESDAY next, the 8th of 
October, 1867, at 12 o'clock noon. 

W. L. HALSEY, Secretary. 

/ IITY OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT OF 
V J Finance, Bureau of the receiver of Taxes, New 
Court House, Park, September 28th, 1867.—Notice 

to Taxpayers_Notice is hereby given that the 

Assessment Rolls or Tax Books on Real and Per¬ 
sonal Estate, for the year 1867, have been delivered 
to me, and that all taxes are now due and payable at 
this office. Payment thereof can be made between 
the hours of 8 A. M. and 2 P. M. A deduction at 
the rate of seven per cent, per annum, calculated 
from the date of payment to the 1st of December, 
will be made on all taxes paid previous to the 1st of 
November. 

BERNARD SMYTH, Receiver. 


S UPREME COURT, CITY AND COUNTY OF 
NEW YORK.—Peter C. Roedell, plaintiff, 
against Goodwin Watson, defendant.—Summons for 
money demand on contract.—[Corn. not ser.]—To 
the above named defendant. You are hereby sum¬ 
moned and required to answer the complaint in this 
action, which will be filed in the office of the Clerk 
of the City and County of New York, at the City 
Hall in said City, and to serve a copy of your answer 
to the said complaint on the subscriber, at his office, 
No. 23 Wall Street, in the City of New York, within 
twenty days after the service of this summons on 
you, exclusive of the day of such service; and if 
you fail to answer the said complaint within the 
time aforesaid, the plaintiff will take judgment 
against you for the sum of sixty-one dollars and 
fifty cents ($61.50), with interest from the 11th day 
of June, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four, 
besides the costs of this action. 

Dated August 29, 1867. 

J. A. BEALL, 
Plaintiff’s Attorney. 


IE FIXTURES OF AN EXTENSIVELY 
fitted up Market for sale cheap, as the owner 
is closing business. Call at the comer of Fulton 
Avenue and Hoyt street, Brooklyn. 


H ard metal.—we would call the 

attention of Printers to the metal we are now 
using. It is the result of long continued experi¬ 
ments for the purpose of obtaining such toughness 
as will preserve the hair lines, and resist the pressure 
put upon it by power press printing. 


M etal furniture.—this article has 

come to be a necessity in every Printing 
Office, and no well appointed Office can afford to do 
without it. It is put up in fonts of 50 lbs. and up¬ 
wards. Our pattern gives a greater number of 
pieces in the same weight, and is stronger than the 
old kind. 


P RINTING PRESSES.—WE CAN SUPPLY ALL 
kinds of Printing Presses at manufacturers’ 
prices. Printers who are ordering Bills of Type can 
avail themselves of our services, and have then - pur¬ 
chases made through us. 


T he type cast in our foundry has 

obtained great reputation for durability. The 
letters have deep counters, and the Metal is hard 
and has a solidity and toughness which gives it great 
durability. We are now using this Metal exclusively 
in the Manufacture of our Type. 


L abor-saving rule—double, parallel 

and single, in fonts costing about $75. Cases, 
$2 each. The above Rule will be found very con¬ 
venient for Table and other kind of work; and as 
the mitred corners are accurately made to certain 
ems, much pains and labor will be spared by having 
a font of this Rule in the Printing Office. 


FOOD TYPE.—ORDERS FOR WOOD TYPE 
are respectfully solicited. Having made 
arrangements to keep a stock of the most useful and 
latest styles, we can fill orders for almost any kind 
or size, on the shortest notice. 


P RINTING INKS.—WE ARE AGENTS FOR 
the manufacturers of Newspaper, Book and 
Colored Inks of all qualities. We are able, there¬ 
fore, to supply Printers at the lowest prices. 




Lindsay Type Foundry, New York. 



















































MI N LON No. 


o 

O 


WHO shall estimate the cost of priceless reputa¬ 
tion—that impress which gives the human dross its 
currency—without which we stand despised, de¬ 
based. depreciated ? Who shall repair it injured ? 
Who shall redeem it lost ? Oh! well and truly does 
the great philosopher of poetry esteem the world’s 
wealth as “trash” in the comparison. Without it 
gold has no value, birth no distinction, station 
no dignity, beauty no charm, age no reverence; 
or, should I not rather say, without it every trea¬ 
sure impoverishes, every grace deforms, every 
dignity degrades, and all the arts, the decorations 
and accomplishments of life stand, like the beacon- 
blaze, upon a rock, warning the whole world that its 
approach is danger—that itB contact is death. The 
wretch without it is under eternal quarantine—no 
friend to greet, no home to harbor liim. The voy¬ 
age of Iris life becomes a joyless peril; and in the 
midst of all ambition can achieve, or avarice amass, 
or rapacity plunder, he tosses on the surge a buoy¬ 
ant pestilence! But let me not degrade into the 
seltislmess of individual safety, or individual expos¬ 
ure, this universal principle ; it testifies a higher, a 
more ennobling origin. It is this which, consecrat¬ 
ing the humble circle of the hearth, will at times 
extend itself to the circumstances of the horizon; 
which nerves the arm of the patriot to save his 
country; which lights the lamp of the philosopher 
to amend man ; wliich, if it does not inspire, will 
vet invigorate the martyr to merit immortality; 
wliicli, when the world's agony is passed, and the 
glory of another is dawning, will prompt the pro¬ 
phet, even in his chariot of tire, and in his vision of 
heaven, to bequeath to mankind the mantle of Iris 
memory! Oh, divine—oh, delightful legacy of a 
spotless reputation! Rich is the inheritance it 
leaves ; pious the example it testifies; pure, pre¬ 
cious and imperishable the hope which it inspires! 
Can you conceive a more atrocious injury than to 
filch from its possessor this inestimable benefit—to 
rob society of its charm, and solitude of its solace ; 
_ U ot, only to outlaw life, but to attaint death, con¬ 
verting the very grave, the refuge of the sufferer, 
into the gate of infamy and of shame ? I conceive 
few crimes beyond it. He who plunders my pro¬ 
perty takes from me that which can be repaired by 


G f ENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS AND 
T TRADESMEN OF THE CITY OF NEW 
YORK.—The regular meeting of the Society will be 
held at Mechanics’ Hall, No. 472 Broadway, THIS 
(Wednesday) EVENING, at l} i o'clock. 

WILLIAM V. NORDEN, Secretary. 

O FFICE CALIFORNIA, OREGON AND MEX¬ 
ICO STEAMSHIP COMPANY, 35 William 
Street, New York, October 1, 1867. The annual 
meeting of the Stockholders of this Company, for 
the election of Directors, will be held at the office, 
on TUESDAY next, the 8th of October, 1867. 

W. L. HALSEY, Secretary. 

/ 1ITY OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT OF 
V Finance, Bureau of the Receiver of Taxes, 
New Court House, Park, September 28, 1867.—No¬ 
tice to Taxpayers.—Notice is hereby given that the 
Assessment Bills or Tax Books on Real and Personal 
Estate, for the year 1867, have been delivered to 
me, and that all taxes are now due and payable at 
this office. Payment thereof can be made between 
the hours of 8 A. M. and 2 P. M. A deduction at 
the rate of seven per cent, per annum, calculated 
from the date of payment to the 1st of December, 
will be made on all taxes paid previous to the 1st 
dav of November. 

BERNARD SMITH, Receiver. 


S' 


NEW YORK.—Peter C. Rodell, plaintiff, 
against Goodwin Watson, defendant.—Summons for 
money demand on contract.—[Com. not ser.j—To 
the above named defendant. You are hereby sum¬ 
moned and required to answer the complaint in tins 
action, which will be filed in the office of the Clerk 
of the City and County of New York, at the City 
Hall in said City, and to serve a copy of your an¬ 
swer to the said complaint on the subscriber, at his 
office, No. 33 Wall Street, in the City of New York, 
within twenty days after the service of this sum¬ 
mons on you, exclusive of the day of such service ; 
and if you fail to answer the said complaint within 
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will take judgment 
against you for the sum of sixty-one dollars and 
fifty cents ($61.50), with interest from the 11th day 
of June, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four, 
besides the costs of this action. 

J. A. BEALL, Plaintiff's Attorney. 

The complaint in this action was filed in the office 
of the Clerk of the City and Comity of New York, 
on the first day of October, 1867. 


JL fitted up Market for sale cheap, as the owner 
is closing business. Call at the comer of Fulton 
Avenue and Hoyt Street, Brooklyn. 

H ard metal.—we would call the 

attention of Printers to the Metal we are 
now using. It is the result of long continued ex¬ 
periments for the purpose of obtaining such tough¬ 
ness as will preserve the hair lines, and resist the 
pressure put upon it by power press printing. 


YFETAL FURNITURE.—THIS ARTICLE HAS 
H JL come to be a necessity in even- Printing 
Office, and no well appointed Office can afford to do 
without it. It is put up in fonts of 50 lbs. and 
upwards. Our pattern gives a greater number of 
pieces in the same weight, and is stronger than the 
old kind. 

I >HINTING PRESSES.—WE CAN SUPPLY ALL 
kinds of Printing Presses at manufacturers’ 
prices. Printers who are ordering Bills of Type can 
avail themselves of our services, and have their pin- 
chases made through us. 

riJHE TYPE CAST IN OUR FOUNDRY HAS 
_L obtained great reputation for durability. The 
letters have deep counters, and the Metal is hard, 
and lias a solidity and toughness which gives it 
great durability. We are now using this Metal ex¬ 
clusively in the manufacture of our Type. 


1 ABOR-SAVING RULE —DOUBLE, PARAL- 
J lei and single, in fonts costing about $75. 
Cases, $2 each. The above Rule will be found very 
convenient for Table and other like kind of work ; 
and as the mitred corners are accurately made to 
certain ems, much pains and labor will be spared by 
having a font of tins rule in the Printing Office. 


VTTOOD TYPE.—ORDERS FOR WOOD TYPE 
YV are respectfully solicited. Having made ar¬ 
rangements to keep a stock of the most useful and 
latest styles, we can fill orders for almost any kind 
or size, on the shortest notice. 


1 PRINTING INKS.—WE ARE AGENTS FOR 
the manufacturers of Newspaper, Book and 
Colored Inks of all qualities. We are able, there¬ 
fore, to supply Printers at the lowest prices. 


Lindsay Type Foundry, New York. 














































MINION. No. 5. 


Cast to Order. 


FROM “POOR RICHARD'S” ALMANAC. 

I HAVE heard that nothing gives an author so 
great pleasure as to find his works respectfully 
quoted by other learned authors. This pleasure 1 
have seldom enjoyed; for though 1 have been, if I 
may say it without vanity, an eminent author (of 
almanacs) annually, now a full quarter of a century, 
my brother authors in the same way (for what reason 
1 know not) have ever been very sparing in their ap¬ 
plauses; and no other author has taken the least 
notice of me ; so that, did not my writings produce 
me some solid pudding, the great deficiency of praise 
wouldha ve quite discouraged me. I concluded, at 
length, that the people were the best judges of my 
merit, for they buy my works ; and, besides, in my 
rambles where I am not personally known, I have 
frequently heard one and another of my adages re¬ 
peated, with “As Poor Richard says” at the end 
on’t. This gave me some satisfaction, as it showed, 
not only that my instructions were regarded, but 
discovered, likewise, some respect for my authority; 
and 1 own, that to encourage the practice of remem¬ 
bering and repeating those wise sentences, I have 
sometimes quoted myself with great gravity. Judge, 
then, how much I have been gratified by an incident 
which I am going to relate to you. 1 stopped my 
horse lately where a great number of people were 
collected at an auction of merchants’ goods. The 
hour of sale not being come, they were conversing 
on the badness of the times; and one of the com¬ 
pany called to a plain, clean old man, with white 
locks: “Pray, Father Abraham, what think ye of 
the times? Won't these heavy taxes quite ruin the 
country? How shall we ever be able to pay them? 
What would you advise us to do ?” Father Abraham 
stood up and replied: “If you’d have my advice, 
I’ll give it to you in short; ’for a word to the wise 
is enough ; and many words won’t fill a bushel,’ as 
Poor Richard says.” They joined in desiring him to 
speak his mind; and gathering round him, he pro¬ 
ceeded as follows: “Friends (says he) and neigh- 
bore, the taxes are, indeed, very heavy ; and ifthose 
laid on by Government were the only ones we had 
to pay. we might more easily discharge them; but 
we have many others, and much more grievous to 
some of us. We are taxed twice as much by our 


G 1 ENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS AND 
T TRADESMEN OF THE CITY OF NEW 
YORK.—The regular meeting of the Society will be 
held at Mechanics' Hall, No. 172 Broadway, THIS 
(Wednesday) EVENING, at 7 1 .,' o’clock. 

WILLIAM VAN NORDEN, Secretary. 

O FFICE CALIFORNIA, OREGON AND MEX¬ 
ICO STEAMSHIP COMPANY, 35 William 
St., New York, October 1, 1867.—The annual meet¬ 
ing of the Stockholders of this Company, for the 
eleciton of Directors, will be held at the office, No. 
35 William Street, on TUESDAY next, the 8th of 
October, 1867, at 12 o’clock noon. 

W. L. HALSEY, Secretary. 

/"A1TY OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT OF 
Vy Finance, Bureau of the receiver of Taxes, New 
Court House, Park, September 28th, 1867.—Notice 
to Taxpayers.—Notice is hereby given that the 
Assessment Rolls or Tax Books on Real and Per¬ 
sonal Estate, for the year 1867, have been delivered 
to me, and that all taxes are now due and payalbe at 
this office. Payment thereof can be made between 
the hours of 8 A. M. and 2 P. M. A deduction at 
the rate of seven per cent, per annum, calculated 
from the date of payment to the 1st of December, 
will be made on all taxes paid previous to the 1st of 
November. 

BERNARD SMYTH, Receiver. 


1 1HE FIXTURES OF AN EXTENSIVELY 
. fitted up Market for sale cheap, as the owner 
is closing business. Call at the corner of Fulton 
Avenue and Hoyt street, Brooklyn. 

H ard metal—we would call the 

attention of Printers to the metal we are now 
using, it is the result of long continued experi¬ 
ments for the purpose of obtaining such toughness 
as w ill preserve the hair lines, and ressit the pressure 
put upon it by power press printing. 


Tl/TETAL FURNITURE.—THIS ARTICLE HAS 
±T_L come to be a necessity in every Printing 
Office, and no well appointed Office can afford to do 
without it. It is put up in fonts of 50 lbs. and up¬ 
wards. Our pattern gives a greater number of 
pieces in the same weight, and is stronger than the 
old kind. 


CUTPREME COURT, CITY AND COUNTY OF 
fj NEW YORK.—Peter C. Roedell, plaintiff, 
against Goodwin Watson, defendant.—Su minons for 
money demand on contract.—[Com. not ser.j—To 
the above name defendant. You are hereby sum¬ 
moned and required to answer the complaint in this 
action, which will be filed in the office of the Clrek 
of the City and County of New York, at the City 
Hall in said City, and to serve a copy of your answer 
to the said complaint on the subscriber, at his office, 
No. 23 Wall Street, in the City of New York, within 
twenty days after the service* of this summons on 
you, exclusive of the day of such service; and if 
you fail to answer the said complaint within the 
time aforesaid, the plaintiff will take judgment 
against you for teh sum of sixty-one dollars and 
fifty cents ($61.50), with interest from the lltli day 
of .i une, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four, 
besides the costs of this action. 

Dated August 29, 1867. 

J. A. BEALL, 

Pi, a i ntief’s Attorney. 


P RINTING PRESSES.—WE CAN SUPPLY ALL 
kinds of Printing Presses at manufacturers' 
prices. Printers who are ordering Bills of Type can 
avail themselves of our services, and have their pur¬ 
chases made through us. 

rpHE TYPE CAST IN OUR FOUNDRY HAS 
_L obtained great reputation for durability. The 
letters have deep counters, and the Metal is hard, 
and has a solidity and toughness which gives it great 
durability. We are now using this Metal exclusively 
in the Manufacture of our Type. 


L abor-saving rule-double,parallel 

and single, in fonts costing about $75. Cases, 
$2 each. The above Rule will be found very con¬ 
venient for Table and other kind of work ; and as 
the mitred corners are accurately made to certain 
ems, much pains and labor will be spared by having 
a font of this Rule in the Printing Office. 


TYPOOD TYPE.—ORDERS FOR WOOD TYPE 
VV are respectfully solicited. Having made 
arrangements to keep a stock of the most useful and 
latest styles, we can fill orders for almost any kind 
or size, on the shortest notice. 


P RINTING INKS.—WE ARE AGENTS FOR 
the manufacturers of Newspaper, Book and 
Colored Inks of all qualities. We are able, there¬ 
fore, to supply Printers at the lowest prices. 


Lindsay Type Foundry, Sew York. 

















































MINION. No. 7. 


FROM ' POOR RICHARD’S” ALMANAC. 

I HAVE heard that nothing gives an au¬ 
thor so great pleasure as to find his works re¬ 
spectfully quoted by other learned authors. 
This pleasure I have seldom enjoyed; for 
though I have been, if 1 may say it without 
vanity, an eminent author (of almanacs) an¬ 
nually, now a full quarter of a century, my 
brother authors in the same way (for what 
reason I know not) have ever been very spar¬ 
ing in their applauses; and no other author 
has taken the least notice of me; so that, did 
not my writings produce me some solid pud¬ 
ding, the great deficiency of praise would 
have quite discouraged me. I concluded, at 
length, that the people were the best judges 
of my merit, for they buy my works; and, 
besides, in my rambles where I am not per¬ 
sonally known. I have frequently heard one 
and another of my adages repeated, with “As 
Poor Richard says” at the end on’t. This 
gave me some satisfaction, as it showed, not 
only that my instructions were regarded, but 
discovered, likewise, some respect for my 
authority; and I own. that to encourage the 
practice of remembering and repeating those 
wise sentences, I have sometimes quoted my¬ 
self with great gravity. Judge, then, how 
much 1 have been gratified by an incident 
which I am going to relate to you. I stopped 
my horse lately where a great number of peo¬ 
ple were collected at an auction of mer¬ 
chants’ goods. The hour of sale not being 
come, they were conversing on the badness 
of the times; and one of the company called 
to a plain, clean old man, with white locks: 
“Pray, Father Abraham, what think ye of 
the times? Won’t these heavy taxes quite 
ruin the country? How shall we ever be 
able to pay them? What would you advise 
us to do?” Father Abraham stood up and 
replied: “If you’d have my advice. I’ll give 
it to you in short; ‘ for a word to the wise is 
enough; and many words won’t fill a bushel,’ 
as Poor Richard says.” They joined in desir- 


G 1 ENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS 
T AND TRADESMEN OF THE CITY 
OF NEW YORK.—The regular meeting of 
the Society will 1 >e held at Mechanics’ Hall, 
472 Broadway, THIS (Wednesday) EVEN¬ 
ING, at 7 1 .,' o’clock. 

WILLIAM VAN NORDEN, Secretary. 


O FFICE CALIFORNIA, OREGON AND 
MEXICO STEAMSHIP COMPANY. 35 
William St., New York, October 1st, 1867.— 
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of 
this Company, for the election of Directors, 
will be held at the office. No. 35 William St., 
on TLTESDAY next, the 8tli of October, 1867, 
at 13 o’clock noon. 

IV. L. HALSEY, Secretary. 


/ UTY OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT 
\J of Finance, Bureau of the receiver of 
Taxes. New Court House, Park, September 
38th. 1867.—Notice to Taxpayers.—Notice is 
hereby given that the Assessment Rolls or 
Tax Books on Real and Personal Estate, for 
the year 1867, have been delivered to me, and 
that all taxes are now due and payable at 
this office. Payment thereof can be made 
between the hours of 8 A. M. and 3 P. M. A 
deduction at the rate of seven per cent, per 
annum, calculated from the date of payment 
to the 1st of December, will be made on all 
taxes paid previous t<> the 1st of November. 

BERNARD SMITH. RECErvEK. 


QUPREME COURT. CITY AND COUN- 
IO TV OF NEW Y< )RK.—Peter C. Roedell. 
plaintiff, against Goodwin Watson, defend¬ 
ant.—Summons for money demand on con¬ 
tract.—[Com. not ser.]—To the above named 
defendant. You are hereby summoned and 
required to answer the complaint in this 
action, which will be filed in the office of the 
Clerk of the City and County of New York, 
at the City Hall in said City, and to serve a 
copy of your answer to the said complaint on 
the subscriber, at his office, No. 33 Wall St., 
in the < ’ity of New York, within twenty days 
after the service of this summons on you, ex¬ 
clusive of the day of such service; and if you 
fail to answer the said complaint within the 
time aforesaid, the plaintiff will take judg¬ 
ment against you for the sum of sixty-one 


rpHE FIXTURES OF AN EXTENSIVELY 
1 fitted up Market for sale cheap, as the 
owner is closing business. Call at the corner 
of Fulton Ave. and Hoyt St., Brooklyn. 


H ard metal—we would call the 

attention of Printers to the metal we 
are now using. It is the result of long con¬ 
tinued experiments for the purpose of ob¬ 
taining such toughness as will preserve the 
hair lines, and resist the pressure put upon 
it by power press printing. 


M etal furniture-this article 

has come to be a necessity in every 
Printing Office, and no well appointed Office 
can afford to do without it. It is put up in 
fonts of 50 lbs. and upwards. Our pattern 
gives a greater number of pieces in the same 
weight, and is stronger than the old kind. 


P RINTING PRESSES—WE CAN SUPPLY 
all kinds of Printing Presses at manu¬ 
facturers’ prices. Printers who are ordering 
Bills of Type can avail themselves of our 
services, and have their purchases made 
through us. 


rp I IE TYPE CAST IN OUR FOUNDRY 
1 has obtained great reputation for dura¬ 
bility. The letters have deep counters, and 
the Metal is hard, and has a solidity and 
toughness which gives it great durability. 
We are now using this Metal exclusively m 
the Manufacture of our Type. 


I ABOR-SAYING RULE. DOUBLE. PAR- 
J allel and single, in fonts costing about 
$75. Cases $3. each. The above rule will be 
found convenient for Table and other kind 
of work; and as the mitered corners are ac¬ 
curately made to certain eras, much pains 
and labor will be spared by having a font of 
this Rule in the Printing Office. 


7DOD TYPE.—ORDERS FOR WOOD 
Type are respectfully solicited. Hav¬ 
ing made arrangements to keep a stock of 
the most useful and latest styles, we can fill 
orders for almost any kind or size, on the 
shortest notice. 



Lindsay Type Foundry, New York. 







































MINION No. 9. 


WHO shall estimate the cost of priceless repu¬ 
tation—that impress which gives the human 
dross its currency—without which we stand de¬ 
spised, debased, depreciated'? Who shall repair 
it injured ? Who shall redeem it lost ? Oh ! well 
and truly does the great philosopher of poetry 
esteem the world’s wealth as “trash ” in the com¬ 
parison. Without it gold has no value, birth no 
distinction, station no dignity, beauty no charm, 
age no reverence; or, should I not rather say, 
without it every treasure impoverishes, every 
grace deforms, every dignity degrades, and all 
the arts, the decorations and accomplishments of 
life stand, like a beacon blaze upon a rock, warn¬ 
ing the whole world that its approach is danger 
—that its contact is death. The wretch without 
it is under eternal quarantine—no friend to greet, 
no home to harbor him. The voyage of his life 
becomes a joyless peril; and in the midst of all 
ambition can achieve, or avarice amass, or rapa¬ 
city plunder, he tosses on the surge a buoyant 
pestilence 1 But let me not degrade into the self¬ 
ishness of individual safety, or individual expo¬ 
sure, this universal principle; it testifies a higher, 
a more ennobling origin. It is this which, conse¬ 
crating the humble circle of the hearth, will at 
times extend itself to the circumstances of the 
horizon ; which nerves the arm of the patriot to 
save his country; which lights the lamp of the 
philosopher to amend man ; which, if it does not 
inspire, will yet invigorate the martyr to merit 
immortality ; which, when the world’s agony is 
past, and the glory of another is dawning, will 
prompt the prophet, even in his chariot of fire, 
and in his vision of heaven, to bequeath to man¬ 
kind the mantle of his memory ! Oh, divine— 
oh, delightful legacy of a spotless reputation ! 
Rich is the inheritance it leaves ; pious the ex¬ 
ample it testifies; pure, precious and imperish¬ 
able the hope which it inspires! Can you 
conceive a more atrocious injury than to filch 
from its possessor this inestimable benefit—to rob 
society of its charm, and solitude of its solace ;— 
not only to outlaw life, hut to attaint death, con¬ 
verting the very grave, the refuge of the sufferer, 
into the gate of infamy and of shame ? I eon- 


C f ENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS AND 
T TRADESMEN OF THE CITY OF NEW 
YORK.—The regular meeting of the Society will 
be held at Mechanics’ Hall, No. 472 Broadway 
THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, o’clock. 

WILLIAM V. NORDEN. Secret ary. 


O FFICE CALIFORNIA, OREGON AND MEX¬ 
ICO STEAMSHIP COMPANY, 35 William 
Street, New York, October 1, 1867. The annual 
meeting of the Stockholders of this Company, for 
the election of Directors,will be held at the office, 
on TUESDAY^ next, the 8th of October, 1867. 

W. L. HALSEY, Secretary. 

/ HTY OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT OF 
V J Finance, Bureau of the Receiver of Tax¬ 
es, New Court House, Park, September 28, 1867.— 
Notice to Taxpayers.—Notice is hereby given 
that the Assessment Bills or Tax Books on Real 
and Personal Estate, for the year 1867, have been 
delivered to me, and that all taxes are now due 
and payable at this office. Payment thereof can 
be made between the hours of 8 A.M. and 2 P.M. 
A deduction at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum, 
calculated from the date of payment to the 1st of 
December, will be made on all taxes paid previous 
to the 1st day of November. 

BERNARD SMITH, Receiver. 


S UPREME COURT, CITY AND COUNTY OF 
NEW YORK. Peter C. Rodell, plaintiff, 
against Goodwin Watson, defendant.—Summons 
for money demand on contract.—[Com. not ser.] 
—To the above named defendant. You are here¬ 
by summoned and required to answer the com¬ 
plaint in this action, which will be filed in the 
office of the Clerk of the City and County of New 
York, at the City Hall in said City, and to serve a 
copy of your answer to the said complaint, on 
the subscriber, at his office, No. 33 Wall Street, in 
the City of New York, within twenty days after 
the service of this summons on you, exclusive of 
the day of such service ; and if you fail to answer 
the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the 
plaintiff will take judgment against you for the 
sum of sixty-one dollars and fifty cents ($61.50), 
with interest from the 11th day of June, one 
thousand eight hundred and sixty-four, besides 
the cost of this action. 

J. A. BEALL, Plaintiff's Attorney. 
The complaint in this action was filed in the 


ritHE FIXTURES OF AN EXTENSIVELY 
X fitted up Market for sale cheap, as the own¬ 
er is closing business. Call at the corner of 
Fulton Avenue and Hoyt Street, Brooklyn. 


H ard metal.—we would call the 

attention of Printers to the Metal we are 
now using, it is the result of long-continued 
experiments for the purpose of obtaining such 
toughness as will preserve the hair lines, and re¬ 
sist the pressure put upon it by power press 
printing. 


]\/TETAL FURNITURE.—THIS ARTICLE HAS 
1YX come to be a necessity in every Printing 
Office, and no well appointed Office can afford to 
do without it. It is put up in fonts of 50 lbs. and 
upwards. Our pattern gives a greater number 
of pieces in the same weight, and is stronger 
than the old kind. 


P RINTING PRESSES.—WE CAN SUPPLY ALL 
kinds of Printing Presses at manufactur¬ 
ers’ prices. Printers who are ordering Bills of 
Type can avail themselves of our services, and 
have their purchases made through us. 


rilHE TYPE CAST IN OUR FOUNDRY HAS 
X obtained great reputation for durability. 
The letters have deep counters, and the Metal is 
hard, and has a solidity and toughness which 
give it great durability. We are now using this 
Metal exclusively in the manufacture of our Type. 


I ABOR-SAVING RULE —DOUBLE, PARAL- 
J lei and single, in fonts costing about $75. 
Cases, $2 each. The above Rule will be found 
very convenient for Table and other like kind 
of work ; and, as the mitred corners are accurate¬ 
ly made to certain ems, much pains and labor will 
be spared by having a font of this rule in the 
Printing Office. 


VTTOOD TYPE.—ORDERS FOR WOOD-TYPE 
VY are respectfully solicited. Having made 
arrangements to keep a stock of the most useful 
and latest styles we can fill orders for almost any 
kind or size, on the shortest notice. 


P RINTING INKS.—WE ARE AGENTS FOR 
the manufacturers of Newspaper, Book and 
Colored Inks, of all qualities. We are able, there- 


Lindsay Type Foundry, New York. 



























































MINION No. 10. 


FROM "POOR RICHARD’S” ALMANAC. 

I HAVE heard that nothing gives an author 
so great pleasure as to lind his works respect¬ 
fully quoted by other learned authors. This 
pleasure I have seldom enjoyed: for though I 
have been, if I may say it without vanity, an 
eminent author (of almanacs) annually, now a 
full quarter of a century, my brother authors in 
the same way (for what reason I know not) have 
ever been very sparing in their applauses; and 
no other author has taken the least notice of me; 
so that, did not my writings produce me some 
solid pudding, the great deficiency of praise 
would have quite discouraged me. I concluded, 
at length, that the people were the best judges 
of my merit, for they buy my works; and, 
besides, in my rambles where I am not person¬ 
ally known, I have frequently heard one and 
another of my adages repeated, with "As Poor 
Richard says” at the end on’t. This gave me 
same satisfaction, as it showed not only that my 
instructions were regarded, but discovered, like¬ 
wise, some respect for my authority; and I own, 
thirt to encourage the practice of remembering 
and repeating those wise sentences, I have some¬ 
times quoted myself with great gravity. Judge, 
then, how much I have been gratified by an 
incident which I am going to relate to you. I 
stopped my horse lately where a great number 
of people were collected at an auction of mer¬ 
chants’ goods. The hour of sale not being 
come, they were conversing on the badness of 
the times; and one of the company called to a 
plain, clean old man, with white locks; "Pray, 
Father Abraham, what think ye of the times? 
Won’t these heavy taxes quite ruin the country ? 
How shall we ever be able to pay them? What 
would you advise us to do?” Father Abraham 
stood up and replied: “If you’d have my ad¬ 
vice, I’ll give it to you in short; ‘ for a word to 
the wise is enough; and many words won’t fill a 
bushel,’ as Poor Richard says.” They joined in 
desiring him to speak his mind ; and, gathering 
round him he proceeded as follows: "Friends, 
(says he) and neighbors, the taxes are indeed 


G i ENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS 
r AND TRADESMEN OF THE CITY OF 
NEW YORK.—The regular meeting of the 
Society will be held at Mechanics’ Hall, 172 
Broadway, THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, at 
1^4 o’clock. 

WILLIAM VAN NORDEN, Secretary. 


O FFICE CALIFORNIA. OREGON AND 
MEXICO STEAMSHIP COMPANY, 35 
William St., New York, October 1st, 1867.— 1 The 
annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Com¬ 
pany, for the election of Directors, will he held 
at the office, No. 35 William St., on TUESDAY 
next, the 8th of October, 1867, at 12 o’clock, 
noon. 

W. L. HALSEY", Secretary. 

/ 1ITY OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT 
v_? of Finance, Bureau of the Receiver of 
Taxes, New Court House, Park, September 28th, 
1867.—Notice to Taxpayers.—Notice is hereby 
given that the Assessment rolls or Tax Books on 
Real and Personal Estate, for the year 1867, 
have been delivered to me, and that all taxes are 
now due and payable at this office. Payment 
thereof can be made between the hours of 8 A.M. 
and 2 P. M. A deduction at the rate of seven 
per cent, per annum, calculated from the date 
of payment to the 1st of December, will be made 
on all taxes paid previous to the 1st of Novem¬ 
ber. 

BERNARD SMITH, Receiver. 

CJUPREME COURT, CITY AND COUNTY 
fj OF NEW YORK.—Peter C. Roedell, plain- 
titf, against Goodwin Watson, defendant.— 
Summons for money demand on contract.— 
[Com. not ser.]—To the above named defendant. 
You are hereby summoned and required to 
answer the complaint in this action, which will 
lie filed in the office of the Clerk of the City and 
County of New Y ork, at the City Hall in said 
City, and to serve a copy of your answer to the 
said complaint, on the subscriber, at his office, 
No. 23 Wall St., in the City of New York, within 
twenty days after the service of this summons 
on you, exclusive of the day of such service; 
and if you fail to answer the said complaint 
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will take 
judgment against you for the sum of sixty-one 


rilHE FIXTURES OF AN EXTENSIVELY 
X fitted up Market for sale cheap, as the 
owner is closing business. Call at the comer of 
Fulton Ave. and Hoyt St., Brooklyn. 


H ard metal.—we would call the 

attention of Printers to the metal w;e are 
now' using. It is the result of long continued 
experiments for the purpose of obtaining such 
toughness as will preserve the hair lines, and 
resist the pressure put upon it by power press 
printing. 


M etal furniture.—this article 

has come to.be a necessity in every Print¬ 
ing Office, and no w r ell appointed Office can 
afford to do without it. It is put up in fonts of 
50 lbs. and upwards. Our pattern gives a greater 
number of pieces in the same weight, and is 
stronger than the old kind. 


I JRINTING PRESSES—WE CAN SUPPLY 
I all kinds of Printing Presses at manufac- 
turers’ prices. Printers who are ordering Bills 
of Type can avail themselves of our services, 
and have their purchases made through us. 

rpHE TYPE CAST IN OUR FOUNDRY HAS 
X obtained great reputation for durability. 
The letters have deep counters, and the Metal is 
hard, and has a solidity and toughness w'hich 
gives it great durability. We are now' using this 
Metal exclusively in the Manufacture of our 
Type. 


L ABOR-SAVING RULE, DOUBLE. PARAL- 
lel and single, in fonts costing about $75. 
Cases, $2 each. The above rule will be found 
convenient for Table and other kind of work: 
and as the mitered corners are accurately made 
to certain ems, much pains and labor will be 
spared by having a font of this Rule in the 
Printing Office. 


ATfOOD TYPE.—ORDERS FOR YVOOD 
VV Type are respectfully solicited. Having 
made arrangements to keep a stock of the most 
useful and latest styles, we can fill orders for 
almost any kind or size, on the shortest notice. 


Lindsay Type Foundry, New York. 






























































AGRICULTURE. 


The conversion of oxygen into carbonic acid is as necessary 
to the evolution of the seed as to the growth of the plant, 
and is all that is required for germination; but the plant 
requires something more, for if light be excluded, vegetation 
proceeds imperfectly, and the plant does not then acquire 
its proper color, and other active properties which it ought 
to have. The chief organs by which the consumption of 
oxygen gas is effected, are the leaves: and its purpose, in 
great part at least, seems to be that of producing some neces¬ 
sary change in the sap during its transmission through those 
organs, on its way from the vessels of the wood to those of 
the inner bark, whereby it may be rendered tit for the pur¬ 
poses of nutrition and growth. 

In its nature and object, therefor, as well as in the specific 
change which it produces in the air, this process closely 
resembles the function of respiration in animals, and may 
thus with propriety be deemed a physiological process. 
The second, or purifying process, in which oxygen gas is 
evolved, differs in all respects from that which has just been 
described. It is in a great measure independent of tempera¬ 
ture ; at least it proceeds in temperature too low to support 
vegetation, provided light be present , an agent not required 
for germination nor essential to vegetable development. 
The organs by which this process acts on the air are as 
before the leaves; not, however, by changing the qualities 
of the sap in the vessels of those organs, but by producing 
changes in the chromule or colorable matter in their 
cells, to which it imparts color and other active properties. 
In doing this, it does not convert the oxygen gas of the air 
into carbonic acid, but, by decomposing that acid gas, 
restores to the air the identical portion of oxygen of which 
the former process had deprived it. The former process, 
carried on by the agency of the oxygen gas of the air. was 
essential to living action, and affected the well-being of the 
whole plant; that exercised by the agency of light is not 
necessary to life, is local, not general in its operation, and 
is capable of proceeding in circumstances and under condi¬ 
tions incompatible with living action. By withdrawing the 
air altogether, or depriving it of oxygen gas, vegetation soon 
ceases through the whole plant, but the exclusion of light 
from any part of the plant affects that part only; and even 
the total exclusion of that agent only deprives the plant of 
certain properties necessary to its perfection, but not essen¬ 
tial to its life. These differences in the processes by which 
oxygen gas is alternately consumed and evolved, during the 
vegetation of plants in sunshine, are so manifest, both in 


Lindsay Type 


A MORNING IN SPRING. 


How sweet to wander here, when orient day 
Tinges with roseate, hue the milky spray! 

What time the Spring from Winter’s bondage clear, 
Wakes into life and joy the infant year; 

When smile the cloudless heavens, and western gales 
Sport in the tumbling billow's’ glassy vales. 


See ! where exulting o’er the azure field, 

The days bright regent lifts his golden shield, 

Round, dazzling, vast, ethereal world of flame, 

That warms, illumes, sustains this beauteous frame. 
Roll on, bright Orb, in peerless splendor roll; 

To worlds on worlds the life-diffusing soul; 

Around tliy path what nameless glories stream, 

Fire the blue vault, and o’er the billow gleam, 

As if the heavens revealed to mortal sight, 

Their topaz pavements in a blaze of liglit; 

And through the morn’s red portals pour’d abroad 
Life, love and rapture, from the throne of God. 


Burnish’d with gold, the cliffs resplendent shine, 
And cast their shadows in the glancing brine, 
Trembling and soft, as though the magic hand, 

Of some cerulean nymph in colors bland, 

Had traced the scene, and back to nature gave 
Her beauteous image from the pictured wave. 

Light flit the vapors o’er the distant hill, 

The prospect opens wide and wider still; 

Cantire’s blue height with purple radiance glow r , 
And Jura's paps yet white with winter snow r ; 
Bright o’er billows shine the sparkling isles, 

And heaven on earth with boundless beauty smiles. 


INDRY, 


New York 




































It was thirteen years since my mother’s death, when after a 
long absence from my native village, I stood beside the sacred 
mound beneath which I had seen her buried. Since that 
mournful period, a great change had come over me. My 
childish years had passed away, and with them my youthful 
character. The world was altered too; and as I stood at my 
mother’s grave, I could hardly realize that I was the same 
thoughtless happy creature, whose cheeks she so often kissed 
in an excess of tenderness. But the varied events of thirteen 
years had not effaced the remembrance of that mother's smile. 
It seemed as if I had seen her but yesterday—as if the blessed 
sound of her well-remembered voice was in my ear. The gay 
dreams of my infancy and childhood were brought back so 
distinctly to my mind, that had it not been for one bitter re¬ 
collection, the tears I shed would have been gentle and refresh¬ 
ing. The circumstance may seem a trifling one —but the 
thought of it now pains my heart, and I relate it. that those 
children who have parents to love them, may learn to value 
them as they ought. 

My mother had been ill a long time, and I had become so 
accustomed to her pale face and weak voice, that I was not 
frightened at them, as children usually are. At first, it is 
true, I sobbed violently; but when, day after day, I returned 
from school, and found her the same. I began to believe she 
would always be spared to me ; but they told me she would die. 

One day when I had lost my place in the class, and done my 
work wrong side outward, I came home discouraged, and fret¬ 
ful ;—I went to my mother’s chamber. She was paler than 
usual, but she met me with the same affectionate smile that 
always welcomed my return. Alas! when I look back, through 
the lapse of thirteen years, I think my heart must have been 
stone, not to have been melted by it. She requested me to go 
down stairs, and bring her a glass of water:—I pettishly asked 
why she did not call a domestic to do it. With a look of mild 
reproach which I shall never forget if I live to be a hundred 
years old, she said, ‘And will not my daughter bring a glass of 
water, for her poor sick mother? 

I went and brought her the water, but I did not do it kind¬ 
ly. Instead of smiling and kissing her, as I was wont to do, 
I set the glass down very quickly and left the room. After 
playing a short time. I went to bed without bidding my mother 
good night; but when alone in my room, in darkness and 
silence. I remembered how pale she looked, and how her voice 
trembled when she said 1 Will not my daughter bring a glass 
of water for her poor sick mother?’ I couldn’t sleep. I stole 
into her chamber to ask forgiveness. She had sunk into an 
easy slumber, and they told me I must not waken her. I did 
not* tell any one what troubled me. but stole back to my bed. 
resolved to rise early in the morning, and tell her how sorry 


His form was fair, his cheek was health; 

His word a bond, his purse was wealth: 

With wheat his field was cover'd o'er, 

Plenty sat smiling at his door. 

His wife the fount of ceaseless joy; 

How laugh’d his daughter, play’d his boy; 

His library, though large was read. 

Till half its contents deck’d his head. 

At mom 'twas health, wealth, pure delight, 
’Twas health, wealth, peace and bliss at night; 
I wish’d not to disturb his bliss-— 

'Tis gone! but all the fault was his. 

The social glass I saw him seize. 

The more with festive wit to please, 

Daily increase his love of cheer— 

Ah, little thought he I was near! 

Gradual indulgence on him stole, 

Frequent became the midnight bowl. 

I in that bowl the headache placed, 

Which, with the juice, his lips embraced. 
Shame next I mingled with the draught 
Indignantly he drank and laugh’d. 

In the bowl’s bottom bankruptcy 
I placed—he drank with tears and glee. 
Remorse did I into it pour; 

He only sought the bowl the more. 

I mingled next joint torturing pain 
Little the less did he refrain. 

The dropsy in the cup I mix’d; 

Still to his mouth the cup was fix'd. 

My emissaries thus in vain 
I sent the mad wretch to restrain. 

On the bowl’s bottom then myself 
I threw; the most abhorrent elf 
Of all that mortals hate or dread; 

And thus in horrid whispers said— 

‘ • Successless ministers I’ve sent. 

Thy hastening ruin to prevent.” 


Lindsay TvrF. Foundry, Xkw York. 








































It was thirteen years since my mother's death, when 
after a long absence from my native village, 1 stood 
beside the sacred mound beneath which 1 had seen her 
buried. Since that mournful period, a great change 
had come over me. My childish years had passed 
away, and with them my youthful character. The 
world was altered too ; and as 1 stood at my mother's 
grave, 1 could hardly realize that I was the same 
thoughtless creature, whose cheeks she so often kissed 
in an excess of tenderness. But the varied events of 
thirteen years had not effaced the remembrance of 
that mother's smile. It seemed as if 1 had seen her 
but yesterday—as if the blessed sound of her well re¬ 
membered voice was in my ear. The gay dreams of 
my infancy and childhood were brought back so dis¬ 
tinctly to my mind, that had it not been for one bitter 
recollection, the tears 1 shed would have been gentle 
and refreshing. The circumstance may seem a trifling 
one —but the thought of it now pains my heart, and 1 
relate it, that those children who have parents to love 
them, may learn to value them as they ought. 

My mother had been ill a long time, and I had be¬ 
come so accustomed to her pale face and weak voice, 
that I was not frightened at them, as children usually 
are. At first, it is true, 1 sobbed violently ; but when, 
day after day, I returned from school, and found her 
the same, I began to believe she would always be 
spared to me ; but they told me she would die. 

One day when I had lost my place in the class, and 
done work wrong side outward, I came home discour¬ 
aged, and fretful;—1 went to my mother's chamber. 
She was paler than usual, but she met me with the 
same affectionate smille that always welcomed my re¬ 
turn. Alas ! when 1 look back, through the lapse of 
thirteen years, 1 think my heart must have been stone, 
not to have been melted by it. She requested me to 
go down-stairs, and bring her a glass of water;—I pet¬ 
tishly asked why she did not call a domestic to do it. 
With a look of mild reproach which 1 shall never for¬ 
get if 1 live to be a hundred years old, she said, ‘And 
will not my daughter bring a glass of water, for her 
poor sick mother. 

I went and brought her the water, but I did not do 
it kindly. Instead of smiling and kissing her, as I was 
wont to do, I set the glass down very quickly and left 
the room. After playing a short time, 1 went to bed 
without bidding my mother good night; but when 
alone in my room, in darkness and silence, 1 remem- 


£ 


His form was fair, his cheek was health ; 

His word a bond, his purse was wealth ; 

With wheat his field was cover'd o’er, 

Plenty sat smiling at his door. 

His wife the fount of ceaseless joy ; 

How laugh’d his daughter, play’d his boy ; 

His library though large, was read, 

Till half its contents deck’d his head. 

At morn ’twas health, wealth, pure delight, 
’Twas health, wealth, peace and bliss at night; 
I wish’d not to disturb his bliss— 

'Tis gone ! but all the fault was his. 

The social glass I saw him seize, 

The more with festive wit to please. 

Daily increase his love of cheer— 

Ah, little thought he I was near 1 
Gradual indulgence on him stole, 

Frequent became the midnight bowl. 

1 in that bowl the headache placed, 

Which, with the juice, his lips embraced. 
Shame next I mingled with the draught; 
Indignantly he drank and laugh'd. 

In the bowl’s bottom bankruptcy 
1 placed—he drank with tears and glee. 
Remorse did I into it pour; 

He only sought the bowl the more. 

I mingled next joint torturing pain ; 

Little the less did he refrain. 

The dropsy in the cup I mix'd ; 

Still to his mouth the cup was fix’d. 

My emissaries thus in vain 
I sent the mad wretch to restrain. 

On the bowl’s bottom then myself 
1 threw ; the most abhorrent elf 
Of all that mortals have or dread; 

And thus in horrid whispers said— 

“Successless ministers I’ve sent, 

Thy hastening ruin to prevent.” 


Lindsay Type Foundry, New York. 
























It was thirteen years since my mother’s death when after 
a long absence from my native village, I stood beside the 
sacred mound beneath which I had seen her buried. Since 
that mournful period, a great change had come over me. 
My childish years had passed away, and with them my 
youthful character. The world was altered too: and as I 
stood at my mother’s grave, I could hardly realize that I 
was the same thoughtless happy creature, whose cheeks she 
so often kissed in an excess of tenderness. But the varied 
events of thirteen years had not effaced the remembrance of 
that mother’s smile. It seems as if I had seen her but yes¬ 
terday—as if the blessed sound of her well-remembered 
voice was in my ear. The gay dreams of my infancy and 
childhood were brought back so distinctly to my mind, that 
had it not been for one bitter recollection, the tears I shed 
would have been gentle and refreshing. The circumstance 
may seem a trifling one —but the thought of it now pains 
my heart, and I relate it, that those children who have 
parents to love them, may learn to value them as they ought. 

My mother had been ill a long time, and I had become so 
accustomed to her pale face and weak voice, that I was not 
frightened at them, as children usually are. At first, it is 
true, I sobbed violently; but when, day after day, I returned 
from school, and found her the same, I began to believe she 
would always be spared to me; but they told me she would 
die. 

One day when I had lost my place in the class, and done 
my work wrong side outward, I came home discouraged, and 
fretful;—I went to my mother’s chamber. She was paler 
than usual, but she met me with the same affectionate smile 
that always welcomed my return. Alas! when I look back, 
through the lapse of thirteen years, I think my heart must 
have been stone, not to have been melted by it. She re¬ 
quested me to go down stairs and bring her a glass of 
water;—I pettishly asked why she did not call a domestic to 
do it. With a look of mild reproach which I shall never 
forget if I live to be a hundred years old, she said, ‘And will 
not my daughter bring a glass of water for her poor sick 
mother?’ 

I went and brought her the water, but I did not do it kind¬ 
ly. Instead of smiling and kissing her, as I was wont to do, 
I set the glass down very quickly and left the room. After 
playing a short time, I went to bed without bidding my 
mother good night; but when alone in my room, in darkness 
and silence, I remembered how pale she looked, and how 
her voice trembled when she said ‘Will not my daughter 
bring a glass of water for her poor sick mother?’ I couldn’t 
sleep. I stole into her chamber to ask forgiveness. She 


Lindsay 


BREVIER, No. 9. 


His form was fair, his cheek was health : 

His word a bond, his purse was wealth ; 

With wheat his field was cover’d o’er, 

Plenty sat smiling at his door. 

His wife the fount of ceaseless joy; 

How laugh’d his daughter, play’d his boy; 

His library, though large, was read, 

Till half its contents deck’d his head. 

At morn ‘twas health, wealth, pure delight, 
“Twas health, wealth, peace and bliss at night 
I wish’d not to disturb his bliss— 

‘Tis gone.' but all the fault was his. 

The social glass I saw him seize, 

The more with festive wit to please, 

Daily increase his love of cheer— 

Ah, little thought he that I was near! 

Gradual indulgence on him stole, 

Frequent became the midnight bowl. 

I in that bowl the headache placed, 

Which, with the juice, his lips embraced. 
Shame next I mingled with the draught 
Indignantly he drank and laugh’d. 

In the bowl’s bottom bankruptcy 
I placed—he drank with tears and glee. 
Remorse did I into it pour; 

He only sought the bowl the more. 

I mingled next joint-torturing pain 
Little the less did he refrain. 

The dropsy in the cup I mix’d; 

Still to his mouth the cup was fix’d. 

My emissaries thus in vain 
I sent the mad wretch to restrain. 

On the bowl’s bottom then myself 
I threw; the most abhorrent elf 
Of all that mortals hate or dread; 

And thus in horrid whispers said— 
“Successless ministers I’ve sent, 

Thy hastening ruin to prevent.” 


Foundry, New York. 

































It was thirteen years since my mother’s death when, 
after an absence from my native village, I stood beside 
the sacred mound beneath which I had seen her buried. 
Since that mournful period a great change had come over 
me. My childish years had passed away, and with them 
my youthful character. The world was altered too ; and 
and as I stood at my mother’s grave, I could hardly real¬ 
ize that I was the same thoughtless, happy creature, 
whose cheeks she had so often kissed in her excess of 
tenderness. But the varied events of thirteen years had 
not effaced the remembrance of that mother’s smile. 
It seems as if I had seen her but yesterday—as if the 
blessed sound of her well-remembered voice was in my 
ear. The gay dreams of my infancy and childhood were 
brought back so distinctly to my mind, that had it not 
been for one bitter recollection, the tears I shed would 
have been gentle and refreshing. The circumstance 
may seem a trifling one —but the thought of it now 
pains my heart, and I relate it, that those children who 
have parents to love them, may learn to value them as 
they ought. 

My mother had been ill a long time, and I had become 
so accustomed to her pale face and weak voice, that I 
was not frightened at them, as children usually are. At 
first, it is true, I sobbed violently ; but when, day after 
day, I returned from school, and found her the same, I 
began to believe she would always be spared to me ; but 
they told me she would die. 

One day when I had lost my place in the class, and 
done my work wrong side outward, I came home dis¬ 
couraged, and fretful;—I went to my mother’s chamber. 
She was paler than usual, but she met me with the same 
affectionate smile that always welcomed my return. 
Alas ! when I look back, through the lapse of thirteen 
'■ears, I think my heart must have been stone, not to 
lave been melted by it. She requested me to go down 
stairs and 1 >ring her a glass of water ;—I pettishly asked 
why she did not call a domestic to do it. With a look of 
mild reproach which I shall never forget if I live to be a 
hundred years old, she said, “ And will not my daughter 
bring a glass of water for her poor sick mother ? ” 

I went and brought her the water, but I did not do it 
kindly. Instead of smiling and kissing her, as I was 
wont to do, I set the glass down very quickly and left 
the room. After playing a short time, I went to bed 
without bidding my mother good-night; but when alone 
in my room, in darkness and silence, I remembered how 
pale she looked, and how her voice trembled when she 


His form was fair, his cheek was health ; 

His word a bond, his purse was wealth ; 

With wheat his field was cover’d o’er, 

Plenty sat smiling at his door. 

His wife the fount of ceaseless joy ; 

How laugh’d his daughter, play’d his boy ; 

His library, though large, was read, 

Till half its contents deck’d his head. 

At morn ’twas health, wealth, pure delight, 

’Twas health, wealth, peace and bliss at nig 

I wish’d not to disturb his bliss— 

’Tis gone ! but all the fault was his. 

The social glass I saw him seize, 

The more with festive wit to please, 

Daily increase his love of cheer— 

^ Ah, little thought he that I was near ! 

Gradual indulgence on him stole, 
o ° ’ 

j Frequent became the midnight bowl. 

g I in that bowl the headache placed, 

P3 | Which, with the juice, his lips embraced. 

j Shame next I mingled with the draught; 

Indignantly he drank and laugh’d. 

ffl | In the bowl’s bottom bankruptcy 

I placed—he drank with tears and glee. 

Remorse did I into it pour ; 

He only sought the bowl the more. 

I mingled next joint-torturing pain ; 

Little the less did he refrain. 

The dropsy in the cup I mix’d ; 

Still to his mouth the cup was fix’d. 

My emissaries thus in vain 

I sent the mad wretch to restrain. 

On the bowl’s bottom then myself 

I threw ; the most abhorrent elf 

Of all that mortals hate or dread ; 

And thus in horrid whispers said-- 

“ Successless ministers I’ve sent, 

Thy hastening ruin to prevent.” 


Lindsay Type Foundry, New York 













































AGRICULTURE. 


This conversion of oxygen into carbonic acid is as neces¬ 
sary to the evolution of the seed as to the growth of the 
plant, and is all that is required for germination ; but the 
plant requires something more, for if light be excluded, 
vegetation proceeds imperfectly, and the plant does not then 
acquire its proper color, and other active properties which 
it ought to have. The chief organs by which the consump¬ 
tion of oxygen gas is effected, are the leaves, and its pur¬ 
pose, in great part at least, seems to be that of producing 
some necessary change in the sap during its transmission 
through those organs, on its way from the vessels of the 
wood to those of the inner bark, whereby it may be rendered 
fit for the purposes of nutrition and growth. 

In its nature and object, therefore, as well as in the speci¬ 
fic change which it produces in the air, this process closely 
resembles the function of respiration in animals, and may 
thus with propriety be deemed a physiological process. The 
second, or purifying process, in which oxygen gas is evolved, 
differs in all respects from that which has just been de¬ 
scribed. It is in a great measure independent of tempera¬ 
ture; at least it proceeds in temperature too low to support 
vegetation, provided light be present, an agent not required 
for germination, nor essential to vegetable development. 
The organs, by which this process acts on the air, are, as 
before, the leaves; not, however, by changing the qualities 
of the sap in the vessels of those organs, but by producing 
changes in the chromule, or colorable matter, in their cells 
to which it imparts color and other active properties. In 
doing this, it does not convert the oxygen gas of the air 
into carbonic acid, but, by decomposing that acid gas, 
restores to the air the identical portion of oxygen of which 
the former process had deprived it. The former process, 
carried on by the agency of the oxygen gas of the air, was 
essential to living action, and affected the well-being of the 
whole plant; that exercised by the agency of light is not 
necessary to life, is local, not general in its operation, and 
is capable of proceeding in circumstances and under condi¬ 
tions incompatible with living action. By withdrawing 
the air altogether, or depriving it of oxygen gas, vegetation 
soon ceases through the whole plant, but the exclusion of 
light from any part of the plant affects that part only; and 
even the total exclusion of that agent only deprives the 


s 

§ 

w £ 
o £ 

§ 


A MORNING IN SPRING. 

How sweet to wander here when orient day 
Tinges with roseate hue the milky spray! 

What time the Spring from Winter’s bondage clear, 
Wakes into life and joy the infant year; 

When smile the cloudless heavens, and western gales 
Sport in the tumbling billows’ glassy vales. 

See! where exulting o’er the azure field, 

The days bright regent lifts his golden shield, 

Round, dazzling, vast, ethereal world of flame, 

That warms, illumes, sustains this beauteous frame. 
Roll on, bright Orb, in peerless splendor roll; 

To worlds on worlds the life diffusing soul; 

Around thy path what nameless glories stream, 

Fire the blue vault, and o’er the billows gleam, 

As if the heavens revealed to mortal sight, 

Their topaz pavements in a blaze of light; 

And through the morn’s red portals pour’d abroad 
Life, love and rapture, from the throne of God. 

Burnish’d with gold, the cliffs resplendent shine, 
And cast their shadows in the glancing brine, 
Trembling and soft, as though the magic hand 
Of some cerulean nymph in colours bland, 

Had traced the scene, and back to nature gave 
Her beauteous image from the pictured wave. 

Light flit the vapors o’er the distant hill, 

The prospect opens wide and wider still; 

Cantire’s blue height with purple radiance glow 
And Juras’ paps yet white with winter snow; 

Bright o’er the billows shine the sparkling isles, 

And heaven on earth with boundless beauty smiles. 


Lindsay Type Foundry, New York. 

























AGRICULTURE. 


. 


This conversion of oxygen into carbonic acid is as neces¬ 
sary to the evolution of the seed as to the growth of the 
plant, and is all that is required for germination; but 
the plant requires something more, for if light be ex¬ 
cluded, vegetation proceeds imperfectly, and the plant 
does not then acquire its proper color, and other active 
properties which it ought to have. The chief organs by 
which the consumption of oxygen gas is effected are the 
leaves, and its purpose, in great part, at least, seems to 
be that of producing some necessary change in the sap 
during its transmission through those organs, on its 
way from the vessels of the wood to those of the inner 
bark, whereby it may be rendered fit for the purposes 
of nutrition and growth. 

In its nature and object, therefore, as well as in the 
specific change which it produces in the air, this process 
closely resembles the function of respiration in animals, 
and may thus with propriety be deemed a physiological 
process. The second, or purifying process, in which 
oxygen gas is evolved differs in all respects from that 
which has just been described. It is in a great measure 
independent of temperature; at least, it proceeds in 
temperature too low to support vegetation, provided 
light be present—an agent not required for germination, 
nor essential to vegetable development. The organs by 
which this process acts on the air are as before the 
leaves; not, however, by changing the qualities of the 
sap in the vessels of those organs, but by producing 
changes in the chromule or colorable matter, in their 
cells, to which it imparts color and other active proper¬ 
ties. In doing this, it does not convert the oxygen gas 
of the air into carbonic acid, but, by decomposing that 
acid gas, restores to the air the identical portion of 
oxygen of which the former process had deprived it. 
The former process, carried on by the agency of the 
oxygen gas of the air, was essential to living action, and 
affected the well-being of the whole plant; that, exer 
cised by the agency of light, is not necessary to life—is 
local, not general, in its operation—and is capable of 
proceeding in circumstances and under conditions in¬ 
compatible with living action. By withdrawing the air 
altogether, or depriving it of oxygen gas, vegetation 
soon ceases through the whole plant; but the exclusion 
of light from any part of the plant affects that part only, 
and even the total exclusion of that agent only deprives 


A MORNING IN SPRING. 


How sweet to wander here, where orient day 
Tinges with roseate hue the milky spray; 

What time the Spring from Winter’s bondage clear, 
Wakes into life and joy the infant year; 

When smile the cloudless heavens, and Western gales 
Sport in the tumbling billows’ glassy vales. 

See! where exulting o’er the azure field, 

The days bright regent lifts his golden shield, 

Round, dazzling, vast etlierial world of flame, 

That warms, illumes, sustains this beauteous frame. 
Roll on, bright orb! in peerless splendor roll— 

To worlds on worlds the life-diffusing soul; 

Around thy path what nameless glories stream, 

Fire the blue vault, and o’er the billows gleam. 

As if the heavens revealed to mortal sight 
Their topaz pavements in a blaze of light; 

And through the morn’s red portals pour’d abroad, 
Life, love and rapture from the throne of God. 

Burnish’d with gold, the cliffs resplendent shine, 

And cast their shadows in the glancing brine, 
Trembling and soft, as though the magic hand 
Of some cerulean nymph, in colors bland, 

Had traced the scene, and back to Nature gave 
Her beauteous image from the pictured wave. 

Light flit the vapors o’er the distant hill— 

The prospect opens wide and wider still; 

Cantire’s blue height with purple radiance glow, 

And Jura’s paps yet white with Winter snow; 

Bright o’er the billows .shine the sparkling isles. 

And Heaven on Earth with boundless beauty smiles. 


ft 

►— 

rv] 

r-K 

P3 

« 


Lindsay Type Foundry, New Yckk. 



































AGRICULTURE. 

Tliis conversion of oxygen into carbonic acid is as 
necessary to the evolution of the seed as to the 
growth of the plant, and is all that is required for 
germination; but the plant requires something more, 
for if light be excluded vegetation proceeds imper¬ 
fectly, and the plant does not then acquire its proper 
color, and other active properties which it ought to 
have. The chief organs by which the consumption 
of oxygen gas is effected are the leaves, and its 
purpose, in great part, at least, seems to be that of 
producing some necessary change in the sap during 
its transmission through those organs, on its way 
from the vessels of the wood to those of the inner 
bark, whereby it may be rendered fit for the purposes 
of nutrition and growth. 

In its nature and object, therefore, as well as in 
the specific change which it produces in the air, this 
process closely resembles the function of respiration 
in animals, and may thus with propriety be deemed 
a physiological process. The second, or purifying 
process in which oxygen gas is evolved, differs, in all 
respects from that which has just been described. 
It is in a great measure independent of temperature; 
at least, it proceeds in temperature too low to sup¬ 
port vegetation, provided light be present—an agent 
not required for germination, nor essential to 
vegetable development. The organs by which this 
process acts on the air are, as before, the leaves; not, 
however, by changing the qualities of the sap in the 
vessels of those organs, but by producing changes in 
the chromule or colorable matter, in their cells, to 
which it imparts color and other active properties. 
In doing this, it does not convert the oxygen gas of 
the ah 1 into carbonic acid, but, by decomposing that 
acid gas, restores to the ah - the identical portion of 
oxygen of which the former process had deprived 
it. The former process, carried on by the agency of 
the oxygen gas of the ah', was essential to living 
action, and affected the well-being of the whole 
plant; that, exercised by the agency of light, is not 
necessary to life—is local, not general, in its oper¬ 
ation—and is capable of proceeding in circumstances 
and under conditions incompatible with living 
action. By withdrawing the air altogether, or 


6 

GO 

M 

o 

p 

0 

Ph 

p 

o 


A MORNING IN SPRING. 


How sweet to wander here, where orient day 
Tinges with roseate hue the milky spray; 

What time the Spring from W inter’s bondage clear, 
W T akes into life and joy the infant year; 

W hen smile the cloudless heavens, and Western gales 
Sport in the tumbling billows’ glassy vales. 

See! where exulting o’er the azure field, 

The day’s bright regent lifts his golden shield, 
Round, dazzling, vast etlierial world of flame, 

That warms, illumes, sustains this beauteous frame. 
Roll on, bright orb! in peerless splendor roll— 

To worlds on worlds the life-diffusing soul; 

Ar ound thy path what nameless glories stream, 

Fire the blue vault and o’er the billows gleam. 

As if the heavens revealed to mortal sight 
Their topaz pavements in a blaze of light; 

And through the morn’s red portals pour’d abroad, 
Life, love and rapture from the throne of God. 

Burnish’d with gold, the cliffs resplendent shine, 
And cast then - shadows in the glancing brine, 
Trembling and soft, as though the magic hand 
Of some cerulean nymph, in colors bland, 

Had traced the scene, and back to Nature gave 
Her beauteous image from the pictured wave. 

Light flit the vapors o’er the distant hill— 

The prospect opens wide and wider still; 

Cantire’s blue height with purple radiance glow, 
And Jura’s paps yet white with Winter snow; 
Bright o’er the billows shine the sparkling isles, 
And Heaven on Earth with boundless beauty smiles. 


Lindsay Type Foundry, New York. 





































HANSEATIC LEAGUE. 

Besides the towns already mentioned, there were 
others that were denominated Confederate cities or 
allies. The latter neither contributed to the com¬ 
mon fund of the League, nor sent deputies to Con¬ 
gress; even the members were not all on the same 
footing in respect to privileges : and tlie internal 
commotions by which it was frequently agitated, 
partly originating in this cause, and partly in the 
discordant interests and conflicting pretensions of 
the different cities, materially impaired the power 
of the Confederasy But in spite of these disad¬ 
vantages, the League succeeded for a lenghtened 
period, not only in controlling its own refractory 
members, but in making itself respected and dreaded 
by others. It produced able generals and admirals, 
skillful politicians, and some of the most enterpris¬ 
ing, successful and wealthy merchants of modern 
times. 

As the power of the Confederate cities was in¬ 
creased and consolidated, they became much more 
ambitious. Instead of limiting their efforts to the 
actual advancement of commerce and their own 
protection, they then endeavored to acquire the 
monopoly of the trade of the North, and to exercise 
the same sort of dominion over the Baltic that the 
Venetians exercised over the Adriatic. For this 
purpose, they succeeded in obtaining, partly in 
return for loans of the money, and partly by force, 
various privileges and immunities from the northern 
sovereigns, which secured to them almost the whole 
foreign commerce of Scandinavia, Denmark, Prus¬ 
sia, Poland, Russia, etc. They exclusively carried 
on the herring fishery of the Sound, at the same 
time that they endeavored to obstruct and hinder 
the navigation of foreign vessels in the Baltic. It 
should, however, be observed, that the immunities 
which they enjoyed were mostly indispensable to 



A MORNING IN SPRING. 

What time the Spring from Winter’s bondage clear, 
Wakes into life and joy the infant year; 

W hen smile the cloudless heavens, and western gales 
Sport in the tumbling billows’ glassy vales. 

See! where exulting o’er the azure field, 

The day’s bright regent lifts his golden shield, 
Round, dazzling, vast, etherial world of flame, 

That warms, illumes, sustains this beauteous frame 
Roll on, bright orb, in peerless splendor roll; 

To worlds on worlds the life-diffusing soul: 

Around thy path what nameless glories stream, 

Fire the blue vault, and o’er the billows gleam, 

As if the heavens revealed to mortal sight, 

Their topaz pavements in a blaze of light; 

And through the morn’s red portals pour’d abroad 
Life, love and rapture from the throne of God. 

Burnish’d with gold, the cliffs resplendent shine, 
And cast their shadows in the glancing brine, 
Trembling and soft, as though the magic hand 
Of some cerulean nymph, in colors bland, 

Had traced the scene, and back to nature gave 
Her beauteous image from the pictured wave. 

Light flit the vapors o’er the distant hill, 

The prospect opens wide and wider still; 

Cantire’s blue heights with purple radiance glow, 
And Jura’s paps yet white with Winter snow, 
Bright o’er the billows shine the sparkling isles, 
And heaven on earth with boundless beauty smiles. 


Lindsay Type Foundry, New York. 


































































































HANSEATIC LEAGUE 

Besides the towns already mentioned, there were 
others that were denominated Confederate cities or 
allies. The latter neither contributed to the com¬ 
mon fund of the League, nor sent deputies to Con¬ 
gress; even the members were not all on the same 
footing in respect to privileges: and the internal 
commotions by which it was frequently agitated, 
partly originating in this cause, and partly in the 
discordant interests and conflicting pretensions of 
the different cities, materially impaired the power 
of the Confederacy. But in spite of these disad¬ 
vantages, the League succeeded for a lengthened 
period, not only in controlling its own refractory 
members, but in making itself respected and dreaded 
by others. It produced able generals and admirals, 
skillful politicians, and some of the most enterpris¬ 
ing, successful and wealthy merchants of modern 
tunes. 

As the power of the Confederate cities was in 
creased and consolidated, they became much more 
ambitious. Instead of limiting their efforts to the 
actual advancement of commerce and their own 
protection, they then endeavored to acquire the 
monopoly of the trade of the North, and to exercise 
the same sort of dominion over the Baltic that the 
Venetians evercised over the Adriatic. For this 
pru’pose, they succeeded in obtaining, partly in 
return for loans of the money, and partly by force, 
various privileges and immunities from the northern 
sovereigns, which secured to them almost the whole 
foreign commerce of Scandinavia, Denmark, Prus¬ 
sia, Poland, Russia, etc. They exclusively carried 
on the herring fishery of the Sound, at the same 
time that they endeavored to obstruct and hinder 
the navigation of foreign vessels in the Baltic. It 
should, however, be observed, that the immunities 
which they enjoyed were mostly indispensable to 
the security of their commerce, in consequence of 


I INDSAY 


LONG PRIMER, No. 


A MORNING IN SPRING. 


What time the Spring from Winter’s bondage clear, 
V akes into life and joy the infant year; 

When smile the cloudless heavens, and western gales 
Sport in the tumbling billows’ glassy vales. 

See! where exulting o’er the azure field, 

The day’s bright regent lifts his golden shield, 
Round, dazzling, vast, etherial world of flame, 

That warms, illumes, sustains this beauteous frame. 
Roll on, bright orb, in peerless splendor roll; 

To worlds oil worlds the life-diffusing soul: 

Around thy path what nameless glories stream, 

Fire the blue vault, and o’er the billows gleam, 

As if the heavens revealed to mortal sight, 

Their topaz pavements hi a blaze of light; 

And through the morn’s red portals pour’d abroad 
Life, love and rapture from the tin-one of God. 

Burnish’d with gold, the cliffs resplendent shine, 
And cast their shadows in the glancing brine, 
Trembling and soft, as though the magic hand 
Of some cerulean nymph, in colors bland, 

Had traced the scene, and back to nature gave 
Her beauteous image from the pictured wave. 

Light flit the vapors o’er the distant hill. 

The prospect opens wide and wider still; 

Cantire's blue heights with purple radiance glow, 
And Jura’s paps yet white with Winter snow, 
Bright o’er the billows shine the sparkling isles, 
And heaven on earth with boundless beauty smiles 


Foundry, New York. 




























HANSEATIC LEAGUE. 

Besides the towns already mentioned, there 
were others that were denominated Confed¬ 
erate cities or allies. The latter neither con¬ 
tributed to the common fund of the' League, 
nor sent deputies to Congress; even the mem¬ 
bers were not all on the same footing in respect 
to privileges; and the internal commotions by 
which it was frequently agitated, partly origin¬ 
ating in this cause, and partly in the discordant 
interests and conflicting pretensions of the 
different cities, materially impaired the power 
of the Confederacy. But in spite of these dis¬ 
advantages, the League succeeded for a length¬ 
ened period, not only in controlling its own 
refractory members, but in making itself re¬ 
spected and dreaded by others. It produced 
able generals and admirals, skillful politicians, 
and some of the most enterprising, successful 
and wealthy merchants of modern times. 

As the power of the Confederate cities was 
increased and consolidated, they became much 
more ambitious. Instead of limiting their 
efforts to the actual advancement of commerce 
and their own protection, they then endeavored 
to acquire the monopoly of the trade of the 
North, and to exercise the same sort of domin¬ 
ion over the Baltic that the Venetians exercised 
over the Adriatic. For this purpose, they suc¬ 
ceeded in obtaining, partly in return for loans 
of the money, and partly by force, various 
privileges and immunities from the northern 
sovereigns, which secured to them almost the 
whole foreign commerce of Scandinavia, Den¬ 
mark, Prussia, Poland, Russia, etc. They ex¬ 
clusively carried on the herring fishery of the 
Sound, at the same time that they endeavored 
to obstruct and hinder the navigation of foreign 
vessels in the Baltic. It should, liowmver, be 


P3 


Ph 

Ph 

o 


A MORNING IN SPRING. 

What time the Spring, from Winter’s bondage 
clear, 

Wakes into life and joy the infant year; 

When smile the cloudless heavens, and western 
gales 

Sport in the tumbling billows’ glassy vales. 

See! where exulting o’er the azure field, 

The day’s bright regent lifts his golden shield, 
Round, dazzling, vast, etherial world of flame, 
That warms, illumes, sustains this beauteous 
frame. 

Roll on, bright orb, in peerless splendor roll; 
To worlds on worlds the life-diffusing soul; 
Around thy path what nameless glories stream, 
Fire the blue vault, and o’er the billows gleam, 
As if the heavens revealed to mortal sight 
Their topaz pavements in a blaze of light; 

And through the morn’s red portals pour’d 
abroad 

Life, love and rapture from the throne of God. 

Burnish’d with gold, the cliff’s resplendent 
shine, 

And cast their shadow's in the glancing brine, 
Trembling and soft, as though the magic hand 
Of some cerulean nymph, in colors bland, 

Had traced the scene, and back to nature gave 
Her beauteous image from the pictured wave. 
Light flit the vapors o’er the distant hill, 


Lindsay Type Foundry, New York. 






























HANSEATIC LEAGUE. 

Besides the towns already mentioned, there 
were others that were denominated confederate 
cities, or allies. The latter neither contributed 
to the common fund of the League, nor sent 
deputies to congress; even the members were 
not all on the same footing in respect to privi¬ 
leges : and the internal commotions by which it 
was frequently agitated, partly originating in 
this cause, and partly in the discordant interests 
and conflicting pretensions of the different cities, 
materially impaired the power of the confederacy. 
But in spite of these disadvantages, the League 
succeeded for a lengthened period, not only in 
controling its own refractory members, but in 
making itself respected and dreaded by others. 
It produced able generals and admirals, skillful 
politicians, and some of the most enterprising, 
successful, and wealthy merchants of modern 
times. 

As the power of the confederate cities was 
increased and consolidated, they became more 
ambitious. Instead of limiting their efforts to 
the mere advancement of commerce and their 
own protection, they endeavored to acquire the 
monopoly of the trade of the North, and to ex¬ 
ercise the same sort of dominion over the Baltic 
that the Venetians exercised over the Adriatic. 
For this purpose, they succeeded in obtaining, 
partly in return for loans of money, and partly 
by force, various privileges and immunities from 
the northern sovereigns, which secured to them 

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OHILDB HAROLD. 

Oh Rome! my country! city of the soul 
The orphans of the heart must turn to thee 
Lone mother of dead empires! and control 
In their shut breasts their petty misery. 

What are our woes and sufferance? 

The cypress, hear the owl, and plod your way 
O’er steps of broken thrones and temples, ye! 
Whose agonies are evils of a day— 

A world is at bur feet as fragile as our clay. 

The Niobe of nations! there she stands, 
Childless and crownless, in her voiceless woe; 
An empty urn within her wither’d hands, 
Whose holy dust was scatter’d long ago; 

The Seipios’ tomb contains no ashes now; 

The very sepulchres lie tenantless 
Of their heroic dwellers: dost thou flow, 

Old Tiber! through a marble wilderness? 
Rise, with thy yellow waves, and mantle her. 

The Goth, the Christian, time, war and flood, 
Have dealt upon the seven-hill’d city’s pride; 
She saw her glories star by star expire, 

And up the steep barbarian monarchs ride, 
Where the car climb’d the Capitol, 

Temple and tower went down, nor left a site: 
Chaos of ruins! who shall trace the void, 

O'er the dim fragments cast a lunar light, 

AliOOKFOm.l KLMNOPQRSTU V WXVZ. 


Lindsay Type Foundry. New York. 



























HANSEATIC LEAGUE. 

Besides the towns already mentioned, there 
were others that were denominated confederate 
cities, or allies. The latter neither contributed 
to the common fund of the League, nor sent 
deputies to congress; even the members were 
not all on the same footing in respect to privi¬ 
leges : and the internal commotions by which it 
was frequently agitated, partly originating in 
this cause, and partly in the discordant interests 
and conflicting pretensions of the different 
cities, materially impaired the power of the 
confederacy. But in spite of these disadvant- o 

ages, the League succeeded for a lengthened ^ 

period, not only in controlling its own refactory | ^ 

members, but in making itself respected and J zj 

dreaded by others. It produced able generals £ 

and admirals, skillful politicians, and some of J j 

the most enterprising, successful, and wealthy j ^ 

merchants of modern times. ^ 

As the power of the confederate cities was ! ^ 

increased and consolidated, they became more 
ambitious. Instead of limiting their efforts'to 
the mere advancement of commerce and their 
own protection, they endeavored to acquire the 
monopoly of the trade of the North, and te ex¬ 
ercise the same sort of dominion over the Baltic 
that the Venetians exercised over the Adriatic. 

For this purpose, they succeeded in obtaining, 
partly in return for loans of money, and partly 
by force, various priviliges and immunities from 
the northern sovereigns, which secured to them 
almost the whole foreign commerce of Scan- 

ABCDEFGHLTKLMNOPQRSTUYWXYZV 


CHILDE HAROLD. 

• 

Oh Borne! my country! city of the soul! 
The orphans of the heart must turn to thee, 
Lone mother of dead empires! and control 
In their shut breasts their petty misery. 
What are our woes and sufferance? 

The cypress, hear the owl, and plod your way 
O’er steps of broken thrones and temples, ye! 
Whose agonies are evils of a day—• 

A world is at our feet as fragile as our clay. 

The Niobe of nations ! there she stands, 
Childless and crownless, in her voiceless woe; 
An empty urn within her wither’d hands, 
Whose holy dust was scatter’d long ago; 

The Scipios’ tomb contains no ashes now ; 
The very sepulchres lie tenantless 
Of their heroic dwellers: dost thou flow, 

Old Tiber! through a marble wilderness? 
Rise, with thy yellow waves, and mantle her. 

The Goth, the Christian, time, war and flood, 
Have dealt upon the seven-hill’d city’s pride; 
She saw her glories star by star expire, 

And up the steep barbarian monarchs ride, 
Where the car climb’d the Capitol, 

Temple and tower went down, nor left a site : 
Chaos of ruins! who shall trace the void, 
O’er the dim fragments cast a lunar light, 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUYWXYZ. 


Lindsay Type Foundry, New York. 



















HANSEATIC LEAGUE. 


Besides the towns already mentioned, 
there were others that were denominated 
confederate cities, or allies. The latter 
neither contributed to the common fund of 
the League, nor sent deputies to congress; 
even the members were not all on the same 
footing in respect to privileges : and the in¬ 
ternal commotions by which it was fre¬ 
quently agitated, partly originating in this 
cause, and partly in the discordant interests 
and conflicting pretensions of the different 
cities, materially impaired the power of the 
confederacy. But in spite of these disad¬ 
vantages,the League succeeded for a length¬ 
ened period, not only in controlling its own 
refractory members, hut in making itself re¬ 
spected and dreaded by others. It produced 
able generals and admirals, skillful poli¬ 
ticians, and some of the most enterpris¬ 
ing, successful, and wealthy merchants of 
modern times. 

As the power of the confederate cities 
was increased and consolidated, they became 
more ambitious. Instead of limiting their ef¬ 
forts to the mere advancement of commerce 
and their own protection, they endeavored 
to acquire the monoply of the trade of the 
North, and to exercise the same sort of do¬ 
minion over the Baltic that the Venetians 
exercised over the Adriatic. For this pur¬ 
pose, they succeeded in obtaining, partly in 
return for loans of money, and partly by 
force, various priviliges and immunities 
from the northern sovereigns, which secured 


Lindsay 


SMALL PICA, No. 


CHILDE HAROLD. 


Oh! Rome! my country! city of the soul! 

The orphans of the heart must turn to thee, 
Lone mother of dead empires! and control 
In their shut breasts their petty misery. 
What are our woes and sufferance? 

The cypress, hear the owl, and plod your way 
O’er steps of broken thrones and temples, ye! 
Whose agonies are evils of a day— 

A world is at our feet as fragile as our clay. 

The Niobe of nations! there she stands, 
Childless and crownless, in her voiceless woe ; 
An empty urn within her wither’d hands, 
Whose holy dust was scatter’d long ago; 

The Scipio tomb contains no ashes now; 

The very sepulchres lie tenantless 
Of their heroic dwellers: dost thou flow, 

Old Tiber! through a marble wilderness? 

Rise, with thy yellow waves, and mantle her. 

The Goth, the Christian, time, war and flood, 
Have dealt upon the seven-hill’d city’s pride; 
She saw her glories star by star expire, 

And up the steep barbarian monarchs ride, 
Where the car climb’d the Capitol, 

Temple and tower went down, nor left a site : 
Chaos of ruins! who shall trace the void, 

()’er the dim fragments cast a lunar light, 


Foundry, New York. 































HANSEATIC LEAGUE. 

Besides the towns already mentioned, 
there were others that were denominated 
confederate cities, or allies. The latter 
neither contributed to the common fund 
of the League, nor sent deputies to con¬ 
gress; even the members were not all on 
the same footing in respect to privileges: 
and the internal commotions by which it 
was frequently agitated, partly originat¬ 
ing in this cause, and partly in tlie dis¬ 
cordant interests and conflicting preten¬ 
sions of the different cities, materially 
impaired the power of the confederacy. 
But in spite of these disadvantages the 
League succeeded for a lengthened period, 
not only in controlling its own refractory 
members, but in making itself respected 
and dreaded by others. It produced able 
generals and admirals, skillful politicians, 
and some of the most enterprising, success¬ 
ful, and wealthy merchants of modern 
times. 

As the power of the confederate cities 
was increased and consolidated, they be¬ 
came more ambitius. Instead of limiting 
their efforts to the mere avancement of 
commerce and their own protection, they 
endeavored to acquire the monopoly of the 
trade of the North, and to exercise the 
same sort of dominion over the Baltic that 


EVENING 

How lovely, Evening, is thy parting smile! 
The twilight softness of thy glowing sky 
May well the poet’s pensive dream beguile, 
And kindle rapture in his languid eye 
There is a quiet magic in the sigh 
Of thy cool breezes and the twinkling dews. 
The insect’s hum, the bird’s wild melody, 
Thy few faint stars, and all the varying hues. 

More blithe the nightingale’s reviving lay: 
The drops fall sparkling from the leafy spray, 
As fitful breezes toss the straggling brier; 
And the far hill flings back the level ray; 

So ]>ure the liquid air, that cot and spire, 

In distance gleam with evening’s golden tire. 

The poet’s glances, wheresoe’er they roll, 

A paradise of living splendor make; 

And in the magic mirror of his soul, 

Earth’s simple beauties lovelier forms awake; 
As in the green depth of some limped lake, 
Unruffled by the west wind’s vesper sighs, 
Tree, hill, and cloud, a soften’d brilliance 
Till all the landscape in reflection lies 
A fairy world of light, enshrin’d in purer. 


Lindsay Type Foundry. New York. 


























































A peculiar trait in his rich and varied character, remains to be noticed : that 
ardent and enthusiastic imagination, which threw a magnificence over his 
whole style of thinking. Herrera intimates, that he had a talent for poetry, 
and some slight traces of it are on record in the book of prophecies, which he 
presented to the Catholic sovereigns. But his poetical temperament is dis¬ 
cernible throughout all his writings, and in all his actions, it spread a gol¬ 
den and glorious world around him, and tinged every thing with its own 
gorgeous colors. It betrayed him into visionary speculations, which subjec¬ 
ted him to the sneers and cavilings of men of cooler and safer, but more gro¬ 
veling minds. Such were the conjectures formed on the coast of Paria, about 
the form of the earth, and the situation of the terrestrial paradise ; about the 
mines of Ophir, in Hispaniola, and of the Aurea Chersonesus, in \ eragua ; 
and such was the heroic scheme of the crusade, for the recovery of the holy 
sepulchre. It mingled with his religion, and filled his mind with solemn 
and visionary meditations, on mystic passages of the Scriptures, and the 
shadowy portents of the prophecies. It exalted his office in his eyes , and 
made him conceive himself an agent sent forth upon a sublime and aw ful 
mission, subject to impulses and supernatural visions from the Deity : such 
as the voice he imagined spoke to him in comfort, amidst the troubles of 
Hispaniola, and in the silence of the night, on the disastrous coast of \ eragua. 

He 7 vas decidedly a visionary , but a visionary of an uncommon ana 
successful kind. The manner, in which his ardent imagination and mer¬ 
curial nature were controlled by a powerful judgment, and directed by an 
acute sagacity, is the most extraordinary feature in his character. Thus 
governed, his imagination, instead of wasting itself in idle soarings, lent 
wings to his judgment, and bore it away to conclusions at which common minds 
could never have arrived ; nay, w hich they could not perceive when pointed 
out. . . . _ , 

To this intellectual vision it was given, to read in the signs of the times, 
and the reveries of past ages, the indications of an unknown world, assooth- 
sayers were said to read predictions in the stars, and to foretell events from 
' isions of the night. His soul, observi 
to the age in which he lived. For him was reserved the great enterprise to 
plow a sea, which had given rise to so many fables, and to decipher the 
mystery of his time. . . . .. , 

With all the visionary fervor of his imagination, its fondest dreams tell short 
of the reality. He died in ignorance of the real grandeur of his discovery. 
Until his last breath, he entertained the idea, that he had merely opened a 
new way to the old resorts of opulent commerce, and had discovered some 
of the wild regions of the East. He supposed Hispaniola to be the ancient 
Qphir which had been visited by the ships of Solomon, and that Cuba and 
Terra P inna, were but remote parts of Asia. \\ hat visions of glory would 
have broke upon his mind, could he have known that he had indeed dis¬ 
covered a new continent, equal to the whole of the old world m magnitude, 
and separated by two vast oceans from all the earth hitherto known by civi- 
ized man ; and how would his magnanimus spirit have been consoled, 
amidst the chills of age, and cares of penury, the neglect of a fickle public, 
and the injustice of an ungrateful king, could he have anticipated the splen¬ 
did empires which were to spread over the beautiful world he had discovered, 
and the nations and tongues and languages which were to fill its lands with 
his renown, and to revere and bless his name to the latest posterity 1 

Home was an ocean of flame. Height and depth were covered with red 
surges that rolled before the blast like an endless tide. 1 he billows burst 
up the sides of the hills, which they turned into instant volcanoes, exploding 
volumes of smoke and fire ; then plunged into the depths m a hundred glow¬ 
ing cataracts, then climbed and consumed again. 1 he distant sound ot the 
city in her convulsion went to the soul. 1 he air was filled with the steady 
roar of the advancing flame, the crash of falling houses, and the hideous 
outcry of the myriads flying through the streets, or surrounded and perishing 
in the conflagration. All was clamor, violent struggle, and helpless death. 
Men and women of the highest rank were on foot, tramblcd by the rabb e 
that had then lost all respect of conditions. One dense mass of miserable 
life irresistable from its weight, crushed by the narrow streets, and scorched 
by the flames over their heads, rolled through the gates like an endless stream. 


Lindsay Type Foundry, New Y< 


NON PARKIL OI.I) S TYLE. 


In the cold sunshine of yon narrow dell, 

Affection lingers ; there two lovers dwell, 
Greenland’s whole family ; nor long forlorn, 

There comes a visitant; a babe is bom. 

O’er his meek helplessness the parents smiled ; 
’Twas hope :—for hope is every mother’s child. 
Then seemed they in that world of solitude, 

The Eve and Adam of a race renew’d. 

Brief happiness ! too perilous to last; 

The moon hath wax’d and waned, and all is past. 
Behold the Knd! —one mom athwart the wall, 
They marked the shadow of a reindeer fall. 
Bounding in tameless freedom o’er the snow ; 

The father track’d him, and with fatal bow 
Smote down the victim ; but, before his eyes, 

A rabid she-bear pounced upon the prize ; 

A shaft into the spoiler’s flank he sent. 

She turn’d in wrath, and limb from limb had rent 
The hunter ; but his dagger’s plunging steel. 

With riven bosom made the monster reel; 

Unvanquish’d, both to closer combat flew. 
Assailants each, till each the other slew ; 

Mingling their blood from mutual wounds they lay. 
Stretch’d on the carcass of their antler’d prey. 
Meanwhile his partner waits, her heart at rest. 

No burden but her infant on her breast; 

With him she slumbers, or with him she plays, 

And tells him all her dreams of future days. 

Asks him a thousand questions, feigns replies. 

And reads whate’er she wishes in his eyes. 

—Red evening comes ; no husbatuVs shadow falls 
Where fell the reindeer’s, o’er the latticed walls; 
’Tis night! no footstep sounds towards her door : 
The day returns—but he returns no more. 

In frenzy forth she sallies, and with cries. 

To which no voice except her own replies, 

In frightful echoes, startling all around. 

Where human voice again shall never sound. 

She seeks him, finds him not; some angel guide 
In mercy turns her from the corpse aside; 

Perhaps his own freed spirit, lingering near. 

Who waits to waft her to a happier sphere. 

But leads her first, at evening to their cot 
Where lies the little one, all day forgot; 
Imparadised in sleep, she finds him there. 

Kisses his cheek, and breathes a mother’s prayer. 
Three days she languishes, nor can she shed 
One tear between the living and the dead. 


















A peculiar trait in his rich and varied character, remains to be 
noticed ; that ardent and enthusiastic imagination, which threw 
a magnificence over his whole style of thinking. Herrera inti¬ 
mates, that he had a talent for poetry, and some slight traces of it 
are on record in the book of prophecies, which he presented to the 
Catholic sovereigns. But his poetical temperament is discernible 
throughout all his writings, and in all his actions. It spread a gol¬ 
den and glorious world around him, and tinged every thing with 
its own gorgeous colors. It betrayed him into visionary specula¬ 
tions, which subjected him to the sneers and cavilings of men of 
cooler and safer, but more groveling minds. Such were the con¬ 
jectures formed on the coast of Paria, about the form of the earth, 
and the situation of the terrestrial paradise ; about the mines of 
Ophir, in Hispaniola, and of the Aurea Chersonesus, in Veragua; 
and such was the heroic scheme of the crusade, for the recovery of 
the holy sepulchre. It mingled with his religion, and filled his 
mind with solemn and visionary meditations, on mystic passages 
of the Scriptures, and the shadowy portents of the prophecies. 
Jt exalted his office in his eyes , and made him conceive himself an 
agent sent forth upon a sublime and awful mission, subject to 
impulses and supernatural visions from the Deity; such as the 
voice he imagined spoke to him in comfort, amidst the troubles of 
Hispaniola, and in the silence of the night, on the disastrous coast 
of Veragua. 

He was decidedly a visionary , but a visionary of an uncommon and 
successful kind. "The manner, in which his’ ardent imagination 
and mercurial nature were controlled by a powerful judgment, 
and directed by an acute sagacity, is the most extraordinary 
feature in his character. Thus governed, his imagination, in¬ 
stead of wasting itself in idle soarings, lent wings to his judg¬ 
ment, and bore it away to conclusions at which common minds 
could never have arrived; nay, which they could not perceive 
when pointed out. 

To this intellectual vision it was given, to read in the signs of 
the times, and the reveries of past ages, the indications of an un¬ 
known world, as soothsayers were said to read predictions in the 
stars, and to fortell events from the visions of the night. His 
soul, observes a Spanish writer, was superior to the age in which 
he lived. For him was reserved the great enterprise to plow a 
sea, which had given rise to so many fables, and to decipher the 
mystery of his time. 

With all the visionary fervor of his imagination, its fondest 
dreams fell short of the reality. He died in ignorance of the real 
grandeur of his discovery. Until his last breath, he entertained 
the idea that he had merely opened a new way to the old resorts 
of opulent commerce, and had discovered some of the wild regions 
of the East. He supposed Hispaniola to be the ancient Ophir 
which had been visited by the ships of Solomon, and that Cuba 
and Terra Firma, were but remote parts of Asia. What visions 
of glory would have broke upon his mind, could he have known 
that he had indeed discoverd a new continent, equal to the whole 
of the old world in magnitude, and seperated by two vast oceans 
from all the earth hitherto known by civilized man; and how 
would his magnanimus spirit have been consoled, amidst the chills 
of age, and cares of penury, the neglect of a fickle public, and the 
injustice of an ungrateful king, could he have anticipated the 
splendid empires which were to spread over the beautiful world 
he had discovered, and the nations and tongues and languages 
whice were to fill its lands with his renown, and to revere and 
bless his name to the latest posterity! 

Rome was an ocean of flame. Height and depth were covered 
with red surges, that rolled before the blast like an endless tide. 
The billows burst up the sides of the hills, which they turned in- 

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In the cold sunshine of yon narrow dell, 

Affection lingers ; there two lovers dwell, 

Greenland’s whole family; nor long forlorn, 

There comes a visitant ; a babe is born. 

O’er his meek helplessness the parents smiled ; 

’Twas hope;—for hope is every mother’s child. 

Then seemed they in that world of solitude, 

The Eve and Adam of a race renew’d. 

Brief happiness ! too perilous to last; 

The moon hath wax’d and waned, and all is past. 
Behold the End ! —one morn athwart the wall, 

They marked the shadow of a reindeer fall, 

Bounding in tameless freedom o’er the snow; 

The father track’d him, and with fatal bow 
Smote down the victim ; but, before his eyes, 

A rabid she-bear pounced upon the prize; 

A shaft into the spoiler’s flank he sent, 

She turn’d in wrath, and limb from limb had rent 
The hunter; but his dagger’s plunging steel, 

With riven bosom made the monster reel; 
Unvanquish’d, both to closer combat flew, 

Assailants each, till each the other slew; 

Mingling their blood from mutual wounds they lay, 
Stretch’d on the carcass of their antler’d prey. 
Meanwhile his partner waits, her heart at rest, 

No burden but her infant on her breast; 

With him she slumbers, or with him she plays. 

And tells him all her dreams of future days, 

Asks him a thousand questions, feigns replies, 

And reads whate’er she wishes in his eyes. 

—Red evening comes ; no husband's shadow falls 
Where fell the reindeer’s, o’er the latticed walls : 

’Tis night! no footstep sounds towards her door ; 

The day returns—but he returns no more. 

In frenzy forth she sallies, and with cries, 

To which no voice except her own replies, 

In frightful echoes, startling all around, 

Where human voice again shall never sound, 

,She seeks him, finds him not; some angel guide 
In mercy turns her from the corpse aside; 

Perhaps his own freed spirit, lingering near, 

Who waits to waft her to a happier sphere, 

But leads her first, at evening to their cot 
Where lies the little one, all day forgot; 

Imparadised in sleep, she finds him there, 

Kisses his cheek, and breathes a mother’s prayer. 
Three days she languishes, nor can she shed 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUV WXYZ&. $1234567890. 


Lindsay Ty'pe Foundry, New York. 













































A peculiar trait in his rich and varied character, remains to 
be noticed; that ardent and enthusiatic imagination, which 
threw a magnificence over his whole style of thinking. Her¬ 
rera intimates, that he had a talent for poetry, and some slight 
traces of it are on record in the book of prophecies, which he 
presented to the Catholic sovereigns. But his poetical tem¬ 
perament is discernible throughout all his writings, and in all 
his actions. 1t spread a golden and glorious world around him, 
and tinged everything with its own gorgeous colors. It be¬ 
trayed him into visionary speculations, which subjected him to 
the sneers and cavilings of men of cooler and safer, but more 
groveling minds. Such were the conjectures formed on the 
coast of Paria, about the form of the earth, and the situation 
of the terrestrial paradise; about the mines of Ophir, in His¬ 
paniola, and of the Aurea Chersonesus, in Veragua; and such 
was the heroic scheme of the crusade, for the recovery of the 
holy sepulchre. It mingled with his religion, and filled his 
mind with solemn and visionary meditations, on mystic passages 
of the Scriptures, and the shadowy portents of the prophecies. 
It exalted his office in his eyes, and made him conceive himself 
an agent sent forth upon a sublime and awful mission, subject 
to impulses and supernatural visions from the Deity'; such as 
the voice he imagined spoke to him in comfort, amidst the 
troubles of Hispaniola, and in the silence of the night, on the 
disastrous coast of Veragua. 

He i was decidedly a visionary, but a visionary of an uncom¬ 
mon and successful kind. The manner, in which his ardent 
imagination and mercurial nature were controlled by a powerful 
judgment, and directed by an acute sagacity, is the most extra¬ 
ordinary feature in his character. Thus governed, his imagina¬ 
tion, instead of wasting itself in idle soarings, lent wings to his 
judgment, and bore it away to conclusions at which common 
minds could never have arrived; nay, which they could not per¬ 
ceive when pointed out. 

To this intellectual vision it was given, to read in the signs 
of the times, and the reveries of past ages, the indications of an 
unknown world, as soothsayers were said to read predictions in 
the stars, and to foretell events from the visions of the night. 
11 is soul,observes a Spanish writer, was superior to the age in 
which he lived. For him was reserved the great enterprise to 
plow a sea, which had given rise to so many fables, and to de¬ 
cipher the mystery of his time. 

With all tlie visionary fervor of his imagination, its fondest 
dreams fell short of the reality. He died in ignorance of the 
real grandeur of his discovery. Until his last breath, he entei- 
tained the idea, that he had merely opened a new way to the 
old resorts of opulent commerce, and had discovered some of 
the wildregions of the East. He supposed Hispaniola to be 
the ancient Ophir which had been visited by the ships of Solo- 


Li s'ns ay 


"ITATS OTO TaiAHTH 


In the cold sunshine of yon narrow dell, 

Affection lingers; there two lovers dwell, 
Greenland’s whole family ; nor long forlorn, 

There comes a visitant; a babe is born. 

O’er his meek helplessness the parents smiled ; 
’Twas hope:—for hope is every mother’s child. 

Then seemed they in that world of solitude. 

The Eve and Adam of a race renew’d. 

Brief happiness ! too perilous to last; 

The moon hath wax’d and waned, and all is past. 
Behold the End !—one morn athwart the wall. 

They marked the shadow of a reindeer fall, 
Bounding in tameless freedom o'er the snow; 

The father track’d him, and with fatal bow 
Smode down the victim; but, before his eyes, 

A rabid she-bear pounced upon the prize; 

A shaft into the spoiler’s flank he sent, 

She turn’d in wrath, and limb from limb had rent 
The hunter; but his dagger’s plunging steel, 

With riven bosom made the monster reel; 
Unvanquish’d, both to closer combat flew, 
Assailants each, till each the other slew; 

Mingling their blood from mutual wounds they lay, 
Stretch’d on the carcass of their antler’d prey. 
Meanwhile his partner waits, her heart at rest, 

No burden but her infant on her breast; 

With him she slumbers, or with him she plays, 

And tells him all her dreams of future days, 

Asks him a thousand questions, feigns replies. 

And reads w'hate’er she wishes in his eyes. 

— Red evening comes; no husband's shadow falls 
Where fell the reindeer’s, o’er the latticed w r alls: 
>Tis night! no footstep sounds towards her door; 
The day returns—but he returns no more. 

In frenzy forth she sallies, and with cries, 

To which no voice except her own replies, 

In frightful echoes, startling all around, 

Where human voice again shall never sound, 

She seeks him, finds him not; some angel guide 


Foundry, New York. 

























A peculiar trait in his rich and varied character, re¬ 
mains to be noticed; that ardent and enthusiastic imag¬ 
ination, which threw a magnificence over his whole style 
of thinking. Herrera intimates, that he had a talent for 
poetry, and some slight traces of it are on record in the 
book "of prophecies, which he presented to the Catholic 
sovereigns. But his poetical temperament is discernible 
throughout all his writings, and in all his actions. It 
spread a golden and glorious world around him, and 
tinged every thing with its own gorgeous colors. It be¬ 
trayed him into visionary speculations, which subjected 
him to the sneers and cavilings of men of cooler and 
safer, but more groveling minds. Such were the con¬ 
jectures formed on the coast of Paria, about the form of 
the earth, and the situation of the terrestrial paradise; 
about the mines of Ophir, in Hispaniola, and of the 
Aurea Chersonesus, in Veragua; and such was the he¬ 
roic scheme of the crusade, for the recovery of the holy 
sepulchre. It mingled with his religion, and filled his 
mind with solemn and visionary meditations, on mystic 
passages of the Scriptures, and the shadowy portents of 
the prophecies. It exalted his office in his eyes , and made 
him conceive himself an agent sent forth upon a sublime 
and awful mission, subject to impulses and supernatural 
visions from the Deity; such as the voice he imagined 
spoke to him in comfort, amidst the troubles of Hispanio¬ 
la, and in the silence of the night, on the disastrous coast 
of Veragua. 

He was decidedly a visionary , but a visionary of an 
uncommon and successful hind. The manner, in which 
his ardent imagination and mercurial nature were con¬ 
trolled by a powerful judgment, and directed by an 
acute sagacity, is the most extraordinary feature in his 
character. Thus governed, his imagination, instead of 
wasting itself in idle soarings, lent wings to his judg¬ 
ment, and bore it .away to conclusions at which common 
minds could never have arrived; nay, which they could 
not perceive when pointed out. 

To this intellectual vision it was given, to read in the 
signs of the times, and the reveries of past ages, the in¬ 
dications of an unknown world, as soothsayers were said 
to read predictions in the stars, and to foretell events from 
the visions of the night. His soul, observes a Spanish 
writer, was superior to the age in which he lived. For 
him was reserved the great enterprise to plow a sea, 
which had given rise to so many fables, and to decipher 


ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ&. 


8 POINT OLD STYLE, No. 


In the cold sunshine of yon narrow dell, 

Affection lingers; there two lovers dwell, 
Greenland’s whole family; nor long forlorn, 

There comes a visitant; a babe is born. 

O’er his meek helplessness the parents smiled; 
’Twas hope:—for hope is every mother’s child. 
Then seemed they in that world of solitude, 

The Eve and Adam of a race renew’d. 

Brief happiness! too perilous to last; 

The moon hath wax’d and waned, and all is past. 
Behold the End! —one morn athwart the wall, 

They marked the shadow of a reindeer fall, 
Bounding in tameless freedom o’er the snow; 

The father track’d him, and with fatal bow 
Smote down the victim; but, before his eyes, 

A rabid she-bear pounced upon the prize; 

A shaft into the spoiler’s flank he sent, 

She turn’d in wrath, and limb from limb had rent 
The hunter; but his dagger’s plunging steel, 

With riven bosom made the monster reel; 
Unvanquish’d, both to closer combat flew. 
Assailants each, till each the other slew; 

Mingling their blood from mutual wounds they lay. 
Stretch’d on the carcass of the antler’d prey. 
Meanwhile his partner waits, her heart at rest. 

No burden but her infant on her breast; 

With him she slumbers, or with him she plays, 

And tells him all her dreams of future days, 

Asks him a thousand questions, feigns replies, 

And reads whate’er she wishes in his eyes. 

Red evening comes; no husband's shadow falls 
Where fell the reindeer’s, o’er the latticed walls: 
’Tis night! no footstep sounds towards her door; 
The day returns—but he returns no more. 

In frenzy forth she sallies, and with cries, 

To which no voice except her own replies, 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ4. $1234567890. 


pr Foundry, Nkw York. 






































A peculiar trait in his rich and varied character, re¬ 
mains to be noticed; that ardent and enthusiastic 
imagination, which threw a magnificence over his 
whole style of thinking. Herrera intimates, that he 
had a talent for poetry, and some slight traces of it 
are on record in the book of prophecies, which he 
presented to the Catholic sovereigns. But his poetical 
temperament is discernible throughout all his writings, 
and in all his actions. It spread a golden and glori¬ 
ous world around him, and tinged every thing with 
its own gorgeous colors. It betrayed him into vision¬ 
ary speculations, which subjected him to the sneers 
and cavilings of men of cooler and safer, but more 
groveling minds. Such were the conjectures formed 
on the coast of Paria, about the form of the earth, 
and the situation of the terrestrial paradise; about 
the mines of Ophir, in Hispaniola, and of the Aurea 
Chersonesus, in Veragua; and such was the heroic 
scheme of the crusade, for the recovery of the holy 
sepulchre. It mingled with his religion, and filled his 
mind with solemn and visionary meditations, on mys¬ 
tic passages of the Scriptures, and the shadowy por¬ 
tents of the prophecies. It exalted his office in his 
eyes , and made him conceive himself an agent sent 
forth upon a sublime and awful mission, subject to 
impulses and supernatural visions from the Deity; 
such as the voice he imagined spoke to him in com¬ 
fort, amidst the troubles of Hispaniola, and in the 
silence of the night, on the disastrous coast of Vera- 
gua. 

He was decidedly a visionary, but a visionary of an 
uncommon and successful kind. The manner, in 
which his ardent imagination and mercurial nature 
were controlled by a powerful judgment, and directed 
by an acute sagacity, is the most extraordinary feature 
in his character. Thus governed, his imagination, 
instead of wasting itself in idle soarings, lent wings to 
his judgment, and bore it away to conclusions at which 
common minds could never have arrived ; nay, which 
they could not perceive when pointed out. 


W 


in 


O 

W 

S 


In the cold sunshine of yon narrow dell, 

Affection lingers; there two lovers dwell, 
Greenland’s whole family; nor long forlorn, 

There comes a visitant; a babe is born. 

O’er his meek helplessness the parents smiled; 
’Twas hope :—for hope is every mother’s child. 
Then seemed they in that world of solitude, 

The Eve and Adam of a race renew’d. 

Brief happiness ! too perilous to last; 

The moon hath wax’d and waned, and all is past. 
Behold the End! —one morn athwart the wall, 
They marked the shadow of a reindeer fall, 
Bounding in tameless freedom o’er the snow; 

The father track’d him, and with fatal bow 
Smote down the victim; but, before his eyes, 

A rabid she-bear pounced upon the prize; 

A shaft into the spoiler’s flank he sent, 

She turn’d in wrath, and limb from limb had rent 
The hunter; but his dagger’s plunging steel, 

With riven bosom made the monster reel; 
Unvanquish’d, both to closer combat flew, 
Assailants each, till each the other slew; 

Mingling their blood from mutual wounds they lay, 
Stretch’d on the carcass of their antler’d prey. 
Meanwhile his partner waits, her heart at rest, 

No burden but her infant on her breast; 

With him she slumbers, or with him she plays. 

And tells him all her dreams of future days, 

Asks him a thousand questions, feigns replies, 

And reads whate’er she wishes in his eyes. 

—Red evening comes ; no husband's shadow falls 
Where fell the reindeer’s, o’er the latticed walls : 
’Tis night! no footstep sounds towards her door. 


Lindsay Type Foundry, New York. 

























A peculiar trait in his rich and vat'ied char¬ 
acter, remains to be noticed; that ardent and 
enthusiastic imagination, which threw a 
magnificence over his whole style of think¬ 
ing. Herrera intimates, that he had a tal¬ 
ent for poetry, and some slight traces of it 
are on record in the book of prophecies, which 
he presented to the Catholic sovereigns. 
But his poetical temperament is discernible 
throughout all his writings, and in all his 
actions. It spread a golden and glorious 
world around him, and tinged every thing 
with its own gorgeous colors. It betrayed 
him into visionary speculations, which sub¬ 
jected him to the sneers and cavilings of 
men of cooler and safer, but more groveling 
minds. Such were the conjectures formed 
on the coast of Paria, about the form of the 
earth, and the situation of the terrestrial 
paradise; about the mines of Ophir, in His¬ 
paniola, and of the Aurea Chersonesus, in 
Veragua; and such was the heroic scheme 
of the crusade, for the recovery of the holy 
sepulchre. It mingled with his religion, and 
filled his mind with solemn and visionary 
meditations, on mystic passages of the Scrip¬ 
tures, and the shadowy portents of the proph¬ 
ecies. It exalted his office in his eyes, and 
made him conceive himself an agent sent 
forth upon a sublime and awful mission, 
subject to impulses and supernatural visions 
from the Deity; such as the voice he imag¬ 
ined spoke to him in comfort, amidst the 
troubles of Hispaniola, and in the silence of 
the night, on the disastrous coast of Veragua. 

He was decidedly a visionary, but a vis¬ 
ionary of an uncommon and successful kind. 


Lindsay Ty 


SMALL PICA OLD STYLE. 




In the cold sunshine of yon narrow dell, 
Affection lingers; there two lovers dwell, 
Greenland’s whole family; nor long forlorn. 
There comes a visitant; a babe is born. 

O’er his meek helplessness the parents smiled; 
’Twashope:—for hope is every mother’s child. 
Then seemed they in that world of solitude, 
The Eve and Adam of a race renew’d. 

Brief happiness! too perilous to last; 

The moon hath wax’d and waned, and all is 

past. 

Behold the End!—one morn athwart the wall, 
They marked the shadow of a reindeer fall, 
Bounding in tameless freedom o’er the snow; 
The father track’d him, and with fatal bow 
Smote down the victim; but before his eyes, 
A rabid she-bear pounced upon the prize; 

A shaft into the spoilers flank he sent, 

She turn’d in wrath, and' limb from limb had 

rent 

The hunter; but his dagger’s plunging steel, 
With riven bosom made the monster reel; 
Unvanquish’d, both to closer combat flew, 
Assailants each, till each the other slew; 
Mingling their blood from mutual wounds 

they lay, 

Stretch’d on the carcass of their antler’d prey. 
Meanwhile his partner waits, her heart at 

rest, 

No burden but her infant on her breast; 
With him she slumbers,or with him she plays, 


Foundry, New York. 





























HANSEATIC LEAGUE. 

Besides the towns already mentioned, 
there were others that were denominated 
confederate cities or allies. The latter, 
neither contributed to the common fund 
of the League, nor sent deputies to con¬ 
gress; even the Members were not all on 
the same footing in respect to privileges; 
and The internal commotions by which it 
was frequently agitated, partlv originat¬ 
ing in this cause, and partlv in the dis¬ 
cordant interests and conflicting preten¬ 
sions of the different cities, materially 
impaired the power of the confederacy. 
But in spite of these disadvantages, the 
League succeeded for a lengthened peri¬ 
od, not only in controlling its own re¬ 
fractory members, but in making itself 
respected and dreaded by others. It pro¬ 
duced able generals and admirals, skillful 
politicians, and some of the most enter¬ 
prising, successful andwealthv merchants 
of modern times. 

As the power of the confederate cities 
was increased and consolidated, they be¬ 
came more ambitious. Instead of limit¬ 
ing their efforts to the mere advance¬ 
ment of commerce and their own pro¬ 
tection. they endeavored to acquire the 
monopoly of the trade of the North 
and to exercise the same sort of domin- 


EVENING. 

How lovely, Evening, is thy parting smile ! 
The twilight softness of thy glowing sky 
May well the poet’s pensive dream beguile, 
And kindle rapture in his languid eve, 

There is a quiet magic in the sigh 
Of thy cool breezes and the twinkling dews. 
The insect’s hum, the bird’s wild melody, 
Thv few faint stars, and all the varying hues 

More blithe the nightingale’s reviving lay: 
The drops fall sparkling from the leafy spray; 
As fitful breezes toss the straggling bries ; 
And the far hill flings back the level ray; 

So pure the liquid air, that cot and spire, 

In distance gleams with evening’s golden fire 

The poet’s glances, wheresoe’er they roll, 

A paradise of living splendor make ; 

And in the magic mirror of his soul. 

Earth’s simple beauties lovelier forms awake, 
As in the green depth of some limpid lake. 
Unruffled by the west wind’s vesper sighs, 
Tree, hill, and cloud, a soften’d brilliance 
Till all the landscape in reflection lies, 

A fairy world of light, enshrin’d in purer. 


Lindsay Type Foundry. New York. 







































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Lindsay Type Foundry, New York. 















©in SJtufterfranfenpaud. 


SBir Teutfd)c Tints jo fepr baran geioiSpitt, in grojicn 'Jteformcit jJtadjtrctcr bed 
'JluSlanbcd .511 jcin, bnfj loir crft atlmbptig bit' ©ucrgie getoiuiicu, un-ltlic sur 
fflejcitigung ocraltcter 'JJtijjbraudjc notplocnbig ijt. ©tail fann bcljnuptcn, 
bag biejc ffirruitgenfdjaft 311 tocltpcr ncboit aUer loifjcnjd)afili<pen imb tlico- 
retifd)cu ©riinblidjfeit bod) aud) Ipatfraft uub ein rajd) erfajjenber, praftu 
jdjcr Sinn cvfovbeviid) jinb, erft nut bom 'itufjd)lounge unjcrcd liationatcn 
©etoujjtfeinS jo red)t tebcubig gcioorbcn ijt. 'JJiit ber Ucberjeugung, cin 
gropes, einpcitlidjes, touangebetibeS 9 ?olf geioorbcn 311 (cin, paben loir cs 
audi raid) gctcrnt, ben 'Jiatiouen, loctdjcu loir jetjt politijd) ebenbiirtig jinb, 
iprc bcjjcrcn ©igenjcpaiten abjulaufcpcn. 'JJiit bcr Jcidjtigfcit unb ©legate 
bcs ff rau.jojen )ud)cn loir bic tedmijdic ©cjdjicflicpfeit bcs ©nglanberd unb 
bad praftijdjc 2 Jenuattuugd= unb Crganijationdtalcnt bed DiorbamevifancrS 
ju Ocrbinben. Ter ®tolj auj unjere nationatc Stctluug, locldic uuS cine 
eiitftujjrcidje Stimme auj belli ©ebiete bcr ©otitif fidjert, bat bad Strcben, cs 
in alien ©iurieptungen unb 'Jicucruugeii ben anberen ©olfcrti juoorjutbun, 
in cittern popen ©rabe loadjgcrujcu. 'JJiit ber SJerootlfommnung unferer 
SBaffen unb unjerer "Jinnee = Orgauijatioii, loctdic fid) gliiitjcnb beiodbrt 
pabett, gitig bad Strcbcn uadi ©crbejjcrung bcr .Uranfcupflegc ©anb in .ijanb. 
Tie Sorgefiir bie Serlounbeten loar bad ©cgeitgcioidjt, locldjcs bic 'JJicnjd)= 
lidifcit uub Srubertiebc bot tin ©egenjafs 311 bcr ©orgfalt, loctdjc man ben 
'JJiittctn bcr 3 crftisrung geioibmct butte. Tie SOunbcn, loctdjc bic cine yanB 
gejd)tagcn battc, fudjtc bic atibcrc 311 bcilcit unb jo ocrcinigtcn (id) grimntc 
SiButp unb ntilbc ffiarmpersigfeit auj benjetben jfclberu. ©or 'itUem gait cs, 
jettcit uitfidjtbaren ffeinb 311 befampfen, toeUper in ben yojpitdtcru uttb Basa= 
retben bic Sate ocrpcjtctc unb alljaprtid) jjjunbcrte, ja Taufeubc oon jujanu 
incngepferdjtcn ©enounbeten, Operirtcn ober Strantcn bapinrafftc. Taj; bic 
jdjtiinmften ffeinbe bic perborgenen jinb, ojjcnbartc fid) bci bicjcit ©ojpitaU 
fronttjeiten, bic tiicpt mittber oerbccrcitb als bcr Shtgclregen miter Tcnjetiigen 
toiiibeten, loetdjc Bic Sajaretpe 311 it)rcr fieiluitg betreten batten, unb bic fclbjt 
in jyriebcndjeiten mit jdjauerltdjcr ©Jirfung bie ©cjunbbcit bcr tipojpitalbd 
loobucr untergruben, bic gcriugjtcu Sffiunbcn 311 gcfdprlitpcn madjten, bcu 
tciditcftcn, uittcr giinftigeu ©rioaiocrpaltnijjen unbebingt gcjubrlojen Opera* 
tiouen cinctt oft tisbtidjen SSectauf bereiteten. Tic Spuren jened in bcti 
ftranfenfaten ojfcubar oortjanbenen 'JlufterfungSftojfcS dujjertcu fid) in be* 
ftintmten firantpcitSbitberti, iocld)e man mit ben 'Jiamcu ©iteroergiftung, 
©Junbroje unb fiojpitatbranb betegte; aber aud) innerc, bejonbcrS tpppofc 
©rfraittungen jcpicneu iprc Ouclle in biejem unbcintlidicu Kontagiunt 311 
paben, bejjen ©aitg man oerfotgen unb bcjjcn ©iuflujj man bod) nidjt batmen 
fonntc. 

(fin nationated ©rinnerungdMatt fiir bad neu crftanbcnc beutjdjc Stcid), 
cin .ft unjtbtatt in jjarbctibrucf, ijt int SBertag Pott Boiocnftcin & So. in ©L 
bcrjclb crjtpietten, bad ebcitjo geiftoott componirt, loic fiiuftlcrijd) jdjon aud* 
gcjiibrt ijt. Sdjopfer bejjelben ijt Hermann SBiir j, cin retd) begabter TiifjeL 
borfer 'JJiatcr. Tas ©ilb oerfiunUdjt bic SiOiebcrbcrftctlung bed bcutjdjcn 
ftaijcrrcidjd. Turd) cin mit SBlumctt oenounbened ©ortat reitet mit erpobc* 
item ©anuer bcr beutjdjc thiijer. Tad ©luntettgcioinbc ocreinigt bie ttorb* 
beutjdicn mit bcu jiibbeutjdjcn ©Jappcit, locldjc burd) ©attber in bcutjdjcn 
ftarben gcljattcn locrbett. 'lint Jufjc bed ©ortatd rcidjcit fid), 00m bcutjdjen 
'JteicpS abler ocreinigt, Siib unb 'Jtorb bic fflrubcrbaub, loiibrcnb fid) redjts 
unb tints bie 3 bcc bed Sieged uub bed jjricbend in jdjiinfteu ©ruppirungen 
bargcjtctlt fiitbcn. ©rfterc in cincr frdftigeit, mit ©itpcnlaub bcfrdn.itcn 
jjiaur, Tcutjdjtaitb’d SiBeprfrajt barjtcllcub, bic yanb am Sdjiocrt, jcbcit 
5ctnb encrgijd) abtocijcnb ; bcu Jujj fcjt auftrctenb auf bad gcfatlene Sdjilb 
ber taijcrtid)=ft'an}ojijd)cu ©toric. ©or it)r in trotjiger, aber niebcrgebcugtcr 
fjaltung bic gefejtclte ©atlia, bic pbnjgiidjc 'JJtiit^c, bad Siunbilb bcr IRcpiu 
blit, aur bcni'yauptc. 3 11 ipren tfUgeu bcu im ©terbettnodj ©ijt unb ffeuer 
jpeienben Tradicu unb bic icrbvodicucn 'tnjignicu bcs fraitjofiidjcu ftaijcr= 
rcidis. Sluf bcr unbent Scite in fiigirlidjcr Tarjtcttuua bic Scgnuitgcn bed 
jfricbcns. ^loijdjen bcu Stttributcn bed ©anbcls, bcr anbuftrie, bcr Sdjijf. 
fatjrt uub ben bliitjcubcn 3tid)cu bcr Sanbloirtljjdjaft erbebt fid) in begeijteter 


CJ 

S 


St 


Tic ffi) a d) t a m 'Jt b c i n . 


©d brauft cin 'Jtuf loic Tonncrball, 

SEOic Sdnocrtgcflirr unb SBogcttpraH : 

Sum iJtbcin, sunt 3 tbcin, 311m bcutjd)eti iRbcin ! 
SHJcr mill bed Stromed yiitcr jcin '( 
iticb ©atcrianb magft tupig fein ; 

{fcjt ftct)t unb treu bic SBadjt am 'Jtbcin. 

Turd) .£mnberttaufcnb 3udt ed jdjitcH, 

Unb 'Jitter augen btitjen l)ctl ; 

Ter beutjdjc 3 iingting, fromnt unb ftarf, 
Scfdjirmt bic bcil’ge fianbcStnarf. 

Sieb ©atertanb, magft rupig feitt; 

(fcjt ftctjt unb treu bic 2Bad)t ant IRpcin. 

Unb ob mein £jer3 im Tobc bridjt, 

SHJirft bn bod) b’rum cin SBctjdicr nidjt. 

Dtcid), loic an SBajjer bciitc fftut, 

3 ft Tetitfd)lanb ja an £>clbcnbtut. 
iiicb ©aterianb, magft rupig jcin ; 
tfeft ftept uub treu bic IBadjt am 'Jtpein. 

@r blieft piitauf itt .fjimmetdau’n, 
aUo £)c(bctt=©dtcr nicberfipau’n, 

Unb fdjloort mit ftol3cr Stampfcdtuft: 

Tu 'Jtpein btcibft beutfd), loic rneiiie ©ruft! 

Sicb ©atcrlanb, magft rupig jeitt; 
ffeft ftept unb treu bic 58 ad)t am 'Jtpein. 

So tang ein Tropfeit ©tut nocp gliipt, 
s Jtod) cine 5 auft ben Tcgcn 3icpt, 

Unb nod) cin arm bie ©iitpjc jpannt, 

©ctritt fciit (feinb pier beinett Straub. 

Bicb ©atcrlanb, magft rupig jcin ; 
gcfl ftept unb treu bic 3 Bad)t am 'Jtpein. 

Ter Sdnour cr|d)atlt, bic StBoge rinttt. 

Tic (Japncn ftattern potp im ©Jinb : 

Sum 'Jtpein, sum 'Jtpein, sunt bcutjdjcn 'Jtpein ! 
SBJir atlc toollcii ©iiter jcin ! 

Sicb ©atertanb, magft rupig jcin ; 

(feft ftept unb treu bic SBadjt am 'Jtpein. 


Lindsay Type Foundry, New York. 



































6 i it 2)i u ft e r f r a n f e n p a u g. 

SBiv ®eutfdic finb fo fepr bavatt gemoput, in grojjen 9fefovnten 
9iad)tretcr beg s 2tu«Ianbe« fit fein, baft mir crft allntdplid) bie 
Qsnergie geminneu, mcldjc tuv SBefcitigung oeralteter fDftfibraudje 
notpmeubig ift. fDfait faun bepaupten, baft biefe Smutgenfcpaft 
fit mcltfjer nebeit alter mifienfd)aftlid)en unb tljcovetifcfjcn @runb= 
lidjfcit bod) and) 2 pat fra ft unb ein rafd) erfaffenber, praftifdjcr 
©inn crforberlid) finb, crft mit bent Slitfubmuttge uufcreg natio= 
rtalen SScmujftfciug fo red)t lebenbig gcmorbeit ift. iDfit ber 
Uberjeitgung, cin grofteb, cinpeitlupe’g, tonangebenbcg SSolf gc= 
morbett fit fein, pabeu mir eg aud) rafd) geleritt, ben Dfationcn, 
mcldjen nnr jefjt politifd) ebenbiirtig finb, ifjre befferett Sigcm 
fd)aftcn abfulaufdjen. iDfit ber peteptigfeit unb ©legaitf beg 
gratifofen fitdjcu loir bie tedjuifdjc @efcpitflid)fcit beg Sttg= 
liinberg unb bag praftifdje 3?ermaltungg= unb Drgauifatioug* 
talent beg Sforbatnerifanerg fit perbiitben. ®er' ©tolf auf 
unfere nationale ©telluug, locldte ling cine eiuflufireidje ©timrne ^ 

anf bent ©ebiete ber fjSolttif fiepert, bat bag ©treben, eg in alien 
©inrieptungen nnb Dfeuentngcn ben aubereu SSoIfern fuoorfutpun, ° 

in einem l)dt)cn ©robe madjgcrufcn. fOfit ber SSerooUfommnung ** 

unferer SSaffen unb unferer Slrntee=£)rgattifatiou, mcldjc firf) ~ 

gldtifenb bemdbi't paben, ging bag ©treben nad) SSerbefferung « 

ber ftranfeiipflcge fpanb in Ipanb. ®ic ©orge fiir bie SSermum = 

beten mar bag ©egengemidjt, melcpeg bie JUenfcplicpf'eit unb £ 

SSruberliebe bot int ©egenfafj fit ber ©orgfalt, mclcpe man ben © 

Sftitteln ber 3crftorung gemibmet Ijatte. ®ie SBunben, meldjc ^ 

bie cine §anb gefdjlagen batte, fitdjte bie aitberc fu peileu unb 
fo oereinigten fid) grimnte SButp unb utilbe SSartuperfigfeit auf g 

bcnjclbcn'gelbern. SSor 'Mem gait eg, jenen unfieptbaren geinb g 

fit befdnipfen, meldjcr in ben '\pofpitalern unb Safarctpen bie & 

©ale perpeftete unb atljdbrlid) bpimberte, ja Xaufenbe oon fit= 
fammengepferepten SSermunbeten, Cperirtcn ober .Hraitfeu bapim 
raffte. ®ajj bie fcplimmften geiube bie perborgenen finb, offen= 
barte fid) bci biefeti spofpitalrranfpeitcn, bie nidjt tuinber oer= 
peerenb alg ber ihtgelregeu miter ®eujenigen miitpeten, meldje 
bie Pafaretpc fit iprer fpeitung betreteu fatten, ltub bie felbft in 
griebengfeiteu mit fdjauerlicper SBirhutg bie ©efuubpeit ber 
.'pofpitalbemopuer uiitergrubeu, bie gcringftcu SBunben fu ge= 
fdprlidjeu mad)teit, ben leidjteften, untcr giinftigen SSribatoen 
pdltniffeu uiibebingt gefabrlofeit Operatiouen eiuen oft tbblidieu 
SScrlauf bereiteten'. ®ie ©pitrcn jeneg in ben Jtranfcufdicn 
offenbar oorfjaubciten Slnfterfunggftoffeg aufterten fid) in be* 
ftunmten Manfpeitgbilbent, meldje man mit ben Stamen @iter= 
pergiftuug, SBunbrofe unb tpofpitalbranb betegte; aber and) 
iniicrc, befonberg tpppofe ©rfranhtngen fdjiencn ipre Cuclle in 
biefem unpeimlidjeii (lontagium fix pabcn, beffen ©attg man 
pcrfolgcn unb beffen ©nflufi man bod) nidjt batmen f'onntc. 


®ie ad)t am 9if)ein. 

©g brauft ein 9htf mie ®onnert)all, 

SEBie ©djmertgeflirr unb SBogenprall: 

3unt 9ft)ein, film Dfljcin, 511111 bentfdjett Pfljeitt! 
93Ber mill beg ©tromeg tpiiter fein? 

?ieb SSaterlanb, magft ntljig fein; 

5 eft ftept unb treu bie 9Bad)t ant fftfjeiit. 

®nrd) ^unberttaufenb fuett eg fdjnell, 

Hub Siller Slugen blipeit pell; 

®cr beutfdje 3 iingling, fromm unb ftarf, 

S3efd)irmt bie peil’ge Sanbegntarf. 
ipieb SSaterlanb ic. :c. 

Unb ob mein Serf int 2obc bridjt, 

SBirft bu bod) b'runt ein SBelfdjer nidjt; 

9feid), mie an Staffer bcinc glut, 

3 ft ®eittfdjlaub fa an §elbenb(ut. 

Sieb SSaterlanb jc. tc. 

Sr blidt piitauf in .pintntelgait’ii, 

SBo fpclbemSSatcr liiebcrfdjau’n, 

Unb fdjmort mit ftolfcr lampfegluft: 

$it 9ipein blcibft beutfd), mie meinc S3ruft! 
ficb SSaterlanb tc. jc. 

@o laitg ein Xropfen S3lut nod) gliipt, 

Sfod) eine gauft ben ®egen fiept, 

Hub nod) ein Sinn bie S3itd)fe fpaitnt, 

SSetritt fein geinb pier beinen ©traub. 

2icb SSaterlanb tc. ic. 

®er ©djmur erfcpallt, bie SSSoge rinnt, 

®ic gnpncn flattern pod) int SBinb: 

3 unt 'Jfpein, funt Sfpein, funt bentfdjeu 9fpeiu! 
SPSir allc toollen tpiiter fein! 

Pieb SSaterlanb se. jc. 


Lindsay Ty’pe Foundry, New York. 


























l£ i n 'Si u ft e r f r a n f e n b a u e. 


5Bir Teutfcbe finb fe febr barait gewobnt, in grofjen Sefornten 
Sacbtreter tee Slu?lanbe? ju feih, baf; wir erft allmablid) bie 
Generate gewinnen, wetd)e jur Hefeitiguttg oeralteter Sfijjbraucbe 
notbwenbig ift. Sian faun bebaupten, bap biefe (£rrungenfd)aft 
ju weld)er neben abler wiffcnfd)aftlid)en unb tbcorctifd)cn ©riinb* 
liddeit bodi aud) 1 batfraft unb ein rafd) erfaffenber, praftifeber 
Sinn erforberlieb unb, erft mit bent Sluffcbwungc uitfere? natio* 
nalen Sereufstfein? fo reebt (ebenbig geworbeit ift. Stit ber 
ilberjeugung, ein grope?, einbeitlicb'e?, tonangebenbe? Solf ge* 
worbett ju fein, babett w> e? aud) rafd) gelernt, ben Sattonen, 
Welcben Wtr ietjt polttifd) ebenbiirtig finb, ibre bcffcreit (figett^ 
febaften abjulaufcben. Siit ber Pcicbttgfeit unb Sleganj be? 
ftranjofett fueben wir bie tcdmifdte ®efd)tcftid)feit be? 'ibitglan* 
ber? unb ba? praftifdte Semmltung?* unb Organifationetalent 
be? Sorbamerifaner? jtt oerbittben. Her Stcij auf unfere na* 
tionale Stelltutg, wcldie utt? etne einflupreidfe Stintme auf bent 
®ebiete ber Solitif fidiert, bat ba? Strebcn, e? in alien (£iitrid)* 
tungen unb Seuerungen ben anberen Sot fern juoorjutbun, in 
einettt boben @rabe roacbgerufen. Si it ber Seroollfotnmnung 
unferer SBaffen unb unferer StrmeeXrganifation, welcbe fid) 
gliinjenb bewdbrt babett, gtng ba? Streben nad) Serbefferuttg 
ber .vtrattfenpflege franb in franb. Tie (gorge fur bie Sertoun- 
betett war ba$ ®egengewid)t, weldic? bie Sfenfd)tid)feit unb 
'•Bruberltebe bet int '®egcnfab ju ber eorgfalt, welcbe man ben 
Sfitteln ber 3ef|tbrung gettibntet batte.' Tie SBunben, weldfe 
bie cine franb gcfcblagett batte, fud)te bie anbere ju beileit unb 
fo eereinigten ficb grimme SButb unb ntilbe SAarmberjigfeit auf 
benfelbett ftelbern. S'or 'St Ucm gait ee, ienen unfiebtbar'en f^-einb 
ju bcfatnpfen, weld)er in ben frofpitalern unb Pajaretlteit bie 
Sale oerpeftete unb atlidbrlid) frunberte, ia Sattfenbe sen ju^ 
famntengcpferdUcn S ! erwunbeten, Cpcrirtett ober .Hrnnfen babin* 
raffte. Tap bie fcblimittftcn 3cinbc bie oerborgenen finb, open* 
bartc fid) bet biefert frofpitalfranfbeiteit, bie niebt minber oer* 
beercitb al? ber .Rugelregen unter Henjenigen wiitbeten, weldie 
bie Pajarctbe ju ibrer freilung betreten batten, unb bie fe 1 bft in 
ftriebenejeiten mit fcbauerltcber SBtrfung bie wjefunbbeit ber 
frofpitalbewobner untergruben, bie geringften SButtben ju ge* 
fabrlicben madbten, ben - leiebteften, unter gunftigen fVrieateer 
baltniffcn unbebingt gefabrlofen Cperationen einen oft toblicben 
S'erlauf bereiteten. ' Tie Spttrcn jene? in ben .Hranfenfalcn 
offenbar oerbanbenen S(nftetfung?ftoffe? auperten fid) in be* 
ftimmten .Hranfbeitebilbern, welcbe man mit ben Samcn t£iter 
oergiftung, SBunbrofe unb frofpitalbranb belegte. 




3 

s 


3 ? 


3 




Tie ffiadjt am Sbein. 

®? brauft ein Suf wie Xonnerbatt, 

SBie Sd)Wertgeflirr unb SBcgenpratt: 

3unt Sbctn, junt Sbein, jum beutfdjen tlibetit! 
JL'er will be? Strome? .fritter fein ? 

Pieb 9?aterlanb, ntagft rubtg fein; 
fjejt ftebt unb treu bie ©ad)t am Sfbein. 

Turd) frunberttaufenb jurft e? febnett, 

Unb SI Her Stugen blifcen bell; 

Her beutfd)e 3iingUng, fromm unb ftarf, 
Sefcbirmt bie beil’ge f!anbe?marf. 

Sieb Saterlanb :c. tc. 

Unb ob mein .frerj im lobe briebt, 

SBirft bu bodi b’rum ein SBelfdter niebt; 

Dieid), wie an JL'atTer beine fflut, 

3ft Heutfd)lanb ia an frelbcnblut. 
ilieb 2?aterlanb tc. re. 

fir blieft biitauf in .frimntelbau'n, 

SBo frelben*SUiter nicberfibau'n, 

Unb febwbrt mit ftoljer .Hampfceluft: 

Hu Dibein bleibft beutfeb, wie meine 23ruft! 

Pieb Saterlanb rc. tc. 

So (ang ein Sropfen SUut nod) gli'ibt, 

Socb eine f^auft ben Hegen jiebt, 

Unb nod) ein Slrm bie SUtd)fe fpannt, 

23etritt fein f^etnb bier beinett Straub. 

Steb Saterlanb re. rc. 

Her SdfWttr erfd)allt, bie SBoge rinnt, 

Hie gabnen pattern bod) im SBinb: 

3unt Sbeiit, jum Sbein, junt beutfd)en Sbein ! 
2Bir alle wollen fritter fein! 

Pieb S$aterlanb rc. rc. 


Lindsay Type Foundry, New York. 



























(2 i n ill it ft c v f v a it f e n li a it '3. 

di'ir Tcntfd)c ftnb fo fcfjr baran iiciuofjnt, in proven S)fcfor= 
men diadjtrcter bob dlublanbcb pt fein, bap loir aft allmalp 
lidi bic tincrgic gaoinncti, uielctjc jur Hcfeitignng oeralteter 
Hiipbrandje notfjwcnbig ift. Hian fattu bcfjmtpten, bap 
bicfc (Srrangcnfd)aft, 511 mcld)er ttcbctt aflcr miffcnfdiaftlicfjcn 
mtb tt)corctifd)en @riinblid)feit bad) and) Xbatfraft nnb cin 
raid) crfaffenbcr, praftifd)cr 2 inn erforbalitf) ftnb, aft ntit 
ban 'JlnffdpiHtngc unfercb nationatcn Hcmnptfeinb fo rcd)t 
Icbatbig gemorbcn ift. 'Hiit ber Ucbcrjcitgitng, cin gropcb, 
cinl)citlid)cb, tonangebcnbeb Holt gemorbcn pi fcin, fyaben 
mir cb and) vafd) gelemt, ben diatioitat, mcldjett mir jetft 
politifd) ebenbiivtig ftnb, ibve befferen (Sigcnfd)aftcn abpt= 
lanfd)cn. Hi it bev Vcidpigfeit nnb (Slcgaiij beb j^ranjofen 
fnd)cn ttjir bic tcd)nifd)c @cfd)icfliri)fcit beb tSngldnbcvb nnb 
bab praftifdic 3 *crn>altungfe nnb Crganifatioubtalcnt beb 
diorbamcrifanerb 511 oerbinbat. 2 a 2 to(j anf nnfcvc 
nationalc Stellitng, toc(d)c nnb cine cinflnprcid)c 2 tinnnc 
anf ban (S'cbicte bev Holitif fidicrt, bat bab 2 trcben, cb in 
alien (Sinvid)tnngcn nnb dicncrnngen ben anberen Hblfcrn 
ptporpttfjnn, in cinan t)of)eu O'rabc ipadjgcrnfcn. He it ber 
HerooUfommmutg nnferev SHaffen nnb unferev dlntiec=Cr= 
ganifation, mcldfc fid) glanjenb bewaln't baben, ging bab 
2 trcben narf) Hcvbeffcvnng ber .(ivanfcnpflege .'>anb in .'>anb. 
Tic Sovge fiir bie Hermnnbeten war bab @egcngemid)t, 
wcld)cb bie Hienfd)lid)feit nnb Hrnbcrlicbc bot ini O'egenfatJ 
^n ber 2orgfalt, mcld)c man ben Hiittcln ber ^er)tornng 
gewibmet battc. Tie Si'unbai, weld)e bie cine .fpanb gc= 
fd)lagcn battc, fndjte bie anberc 511 f)eilen nnb io ocrcinigtat 
fid) grimntc iffintb nnb ntitbe Harniljerjigfeit anf bcnfclbcn 
Aclbcrn. Her allem gait cb, fenen nnfidjtbaren ftcinb jit 
bcfdmpfcn, weldier in bat ipofpitdlcrn nnb Vaptretben bie 
2 ii(e perpeftete nnb alljalirlid) .'pnnbertc, ja Xanfatbe twit 
jniamtnengepferdjten Hcrmnnbctcn, Cperirten ober •Hranfctt 
babinrafftc. Tap bic fdjtiiniitftcn tfeittbe bie Pcrborgcitcn 
ftnb, offenbarte fid) bci biefen 3 >fpitalfranfl)citen, bic nid)t 
lumber Perbcercnb alb ber itngelrcgat miter Dcnjcnigcn 
nmtfjctcn, weld)e bie Vapirctbc 511 it)rcr £citnng betreten 


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(Sb branft cin dim wie XonnerfjaK, 

2i'ic 2d)wertgeflirr mtb Hoogenprall: 

$11111 dibciit, jitnt difjein, jitm bcittfdjen dil)cin! 
9 Bcr will beb 2 tromeb fitter fein? 

Vieb Haterlanb magft ritbig fein; 

A eft ftebt nnb treu bie 2 Bad)t am dit)cin. 

Turd) Ajmnbcrttanfcub ptdt cb fdjnefl, 

Hub aller dlngat blipat belt; 

Ter bcntfd)e bungling, fromm nnb ftarf, 
Hefdjirmt bie beil'gc Vanbebmarf. 

Vieb Haterlanb :c. :c. 

llub ob mein ^jerj int Jobe bridjt, 

21'irft bn bod) b’rnm cin 2Betfd)er itid)t; 
dicid), wie an SJBaffer beine Aim, 

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llnb fdgpbrt ntit ftoljer itampfcblnft: 

Tn dil)ciit bleibft bentfd), wie ntcinc Hrnft! 

Vieb Hatcrlanb ic. 

2o lang cin Xropfcn Hint nod) gliibt, 
died) cine Aanft ben Tegen jief)t, 
llnb nod) eiti dlrnt bie Hitdjfe fpannt, 

Hctritt fein jycinb f)icr bcinen Stranb. 

Vieb Haterlanb :c. 


Lindsay Type Foyndry, New York. 





























ABLE BODIED MEN! 



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SO A. Nonpareil Half Title. Price $2 25 25 A. Two Line Pearl Half Title. Price 



15 A, 35 a. Pica Bulletin. Price $6 00 25 A. Great Primer Grecian Extra Cond. Price $2 75 



Rich and Subdued Coloring of Oriental Carpets 
Luxurious Eastern "Work 1234 






CREEPING! TENDRILS OK T1IK VINE IMPORTER X COMMISSION MERCHANT. 



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I.INDNAY I YI’IS KoUNDIIY, N KW VoltK 


















































































Collection of American and Foreign Literature of most Distinguished ft seems ( 0 /, e a settled opinion among Authors and Teachers 


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A Result of the Extension of Manufacture and Commerce 
Annual Medina- of the Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants Association 
One of the Great Peculiarities of the Present Age is its Eminently Practical Character. 
IN FAVOR OF THE PROPOSED ORDINANCE $436,780. 


Distinguished Protean Riders of Philadelphia. Discipline by Inculcation of Principles. 

It seems to be a settled opinion, both among Authors and Teachers, that Collection of American and Foreign Literature Handsomely 



UNIQUE DESIGNS COMBINED WITH SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP 

PRICES REDUCED AND INSPECTION SOLICITED 4298 









20 A, 40 a. 


I -on G Primer Van Dyck. 


Paragon (2 Line Long Primes' Van Deck. Price $3 50 


Price $3 00 

Creeping Tendrils of the Vine 
Direct the Clasping Ivy where to Climb 
BOUQUET OF ROSES/ 
$1234567890 


10 A, 20 a. 


Pica Van Dyck. 


Price $2 10 


Wholesale Dealers 
In Foreign and Domestic Goods 
IMPORTERS, JOBBERS 
$1234567890 


10 A, 16 a. Columbian (2 Line Brev.) Van Dyck. Price $3 00 

Own H OMESTEADS 
Sold At Public Auction 

RICH GROUND, 
$1234567890 


6 A, 12 a. 


American 

OIL PAINTING 
$1632745 


5 A, 10 A. 


Double Pica Van Dyck. 


Price $4 50 


Imported 

DRY GOODS 
$1632145 


5 A, 9 A. 


Double Great Primer Van Dyck. Price $6 75 


Business 

CARD 23. 


Lindsay Type Foundry, New York. 














Nonf. (6 Points) Extended Old Style. Price $2.40 20 A 40 a. Bkev. (8 Points) Extended Old Style. Price $3.00 



UMBRELLA stands the DRUAI major 

Holishecl Piano Lamps No Rotentntes So Grand 

Bric-a-Brac 357 6 SllOulder Arms .20 


UNIVERSAL 658 



Lindsay Type Foundry, New York. 















25 A. 40 a. Long Primer Old Style Condensed. Price $3.00 20 A. 40 a. Pica Old Style Condensed. Price $3.50 



Lindsay Type Foundry, New York. 































(<5 Points) Old Style Antique. Price $2.75 30 A 50 a. Brevier (8 Points) Old Style Antique. Price $3.00 


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Silks, Shawls, Mantillas, Plain ami Printed Goods. Application of tlie Fine to the Useful Arts. 

Splendid Assortment of Foreign anil Domestic Goods. Modern Domestic Cookery 

Wholseale and Retail Dealers in Cloths. Founded upon Principles of Economy and 

IMPORTERS ifc RETAILERS OF JEWELRY. PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE. 

S123456T8903B 1234567S90 


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50 A, 100 a. Nonpareil Title No. 3. Price $4 50. 

Silks, Shawls. Mantillas, Plain ami Printed Goods. 

A Splendid Assortment of Foreign and Domestic Velvetine. 

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Cloths. 

The Finest and the Largest Dry Goods Store in the World 
No other like it in the Country. 

TELEGRAPH FROM FRANCE TO ST. PETERSBCRG. 
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS. 

8 P334567890 

35 A. 70 a. Mnnos Title No. 3. Price £3 75. 

Silks, Shawls, Mantillas, Cloaks, Bonnets. 
Splendid Assortment of Foreign Wool Dress Goods. 

Wholesale and Retail Dealers. 

The Largest Dry Goods Store in the United States. 
There is no other like it in the World. 
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE .AND HIS WORKS. 
SOCIALISM AND REPUBLIC. 

$ 1234567890 £ 

30 A, 75 a. Brevier Title No. 3. Price {4 50. 

30 A, 75 a. Also os Bocrgeoise Body. “ 4 00. 

Silks, Shawls, Mantillas, Waterproofs. 

A Splendid Assortment of Foreign Woolens. 
Hats, Bonnets and Feathers. 

The Largest Store in the Country. 

WHOLESALE ANI) RETAIL HEALERS 
DRUGGISTS’ SPECIALTIES 
$123456781)0 IS 


25 A, 50 a. Losg Primer Title No. 3. Price $3 50. 

Silks, Mantillas and Waterproofs. 

A Splendid Assortment of Fur Cloaks. 
Ostrich Feathers. 

Ribbons and Millinery Goods. 

IT IS NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND. 
PRINTER AND ARTIST. 
S1234567890 

15 A, 30 a. Pica Title No. 3. Price $3 25. 

Silks, Sliawls, Mantillas, 
Plain and Fancy Dress Goods. 

Retail Merchants. 

A MANLY ACHIEVEMENT. 
PANAMA CANAL. 
81234567890£ 

30 A. Brevier Expanded. Price $2 50. 

AMERICAN ART UNION 
ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH 
NORTHER L ANTE) 

1234567390 


Lindsay Type Foundry, New York. 







18 A, 30 b. Long Primes Title Expanded. Price $4.00 


Nonpareil Title Expanded. Price $3.75 30 A, 00 a. Brevier Title Expanded. Prick $5.00 



Lindsay Type Foundry, New York. 








91 C$ ■<ia<iNVdx;ii NVKoy iiaiABiig 11 of ‘V US on'i:4 •<i:«iny<ixji nykor 'iisihv.inou 



Long Phimeb Roman Expanded. $:i.10 15 A. 25 a. Pica Roman Expanded. $2.75 





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Nonpareil Title Condensed. Price $3 50. 30 A, 75 a. Minion Title Condensed. Price $3 00. 


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Pica (12 Point) Extra Condensed. $0 20. 20 A 00 a 2 -Line Minion (14 Point) Extra Condensed. $0 00. 



JO A 15 a 5 -Line Nonp (00 Point) Extra Condensed. £4 5). HA 10 a 2 -Line Pica (3(5 Point) Extra Condensed. $5 25. 



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Nonpaiikil Gothic No. 1. $0.50 25 A. 50 a. Brevier Gothic No. 1. $0.50 


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Nonp (G Points) Gothic No. 4. Price $2 50 80 a. 60 a. Brevier (8 Points) Gothic No 4 Price $2 50 



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61) A. Nonpareil Lining Gothic No. 1. Price $2 2. r ) 60 A. Nonpareil Lining Gothic No. 2. Price 


SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE COTTAGES AND BUILDING SITES. THIS VERY CHOICE PROPERTY, ON HIGH GROUND, PERFECTLY 

i AS PARADISE PARK WILL BE SOLD IN SEPARATE PLOTS ON THE FIRST DRAINED AND SEWERED AND EXCELLENT WATER SUPPLY, AND ONLY FORTY-FIVE 

TUESDAY IN MAY, UNDER FORECLOSURE, AT 12 M. MINUTES FROM THE CITY HALL, NEW YORK. 

JSE8 AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES AND ON EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT. ALL OUR PRINTING IS EXECUTED IN THE MOST APPROVED STYLE. 

% 1284667890 £ $ 1234567890 £ 




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THE TREASURY OF ORMAMENTAL ART. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS 



THE GOLDEN AGE HISTORICAL 


TRUE HAPPINESS $12345 DECORATION $12345 



J.IN11HAY Tvno I'duniiiiy, Nkw Yohic. 









Nonpareil Gothic Condensed No. 2. Price $2.00 30 A. 60 a. Brevier Gothic Condensed No. 2. Price $2 50 



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60a. Brevier Gothic Condensed No. 3. $2.50 30 A. 60 a. Long Primer Gothic Condensed No. 3. $2.75 




Lindsay Tyre Foundry, New York. 




'25 A. 5" a 


Long Primer Gothic Condensed. No. 4. 


Price $2.75 


Wholesale and Retail Dealers in 
Foreign and Domestic Shawls, Mantillas, Plain Goods, 
RICH FOREIGN VELVETS AND VELVETEENS. 
SI234567 890 


•25 A. 4ji a Pica Gothic Condensed, No 4. Price $3.25 

The Theory of Ornament 


HISTORICAL SKETCH OF DECORATIVE 
SI234567890 


15 A. 30 a Great Primer Gothic Condensed. Xu. 4. Price $3.75 


Wholesale Dealers in 
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC GOODS 
$1234567890 


10 A, 20 a Dele. Small Pica Gothic Condensed. No. 4. Price $4 10 


Rare Collection of 

FRENCH LITERATURE 
SI23456T890 


Lindsay T 


10 A, 20 a 


Dble. Pica Gothic Condensed, No. 4. 


Price $5.25 


Great Sacrifice 
SALE OF PROPERTY 
$1234567890 

8 A. 15 a Dble. Great Primer Gothic Condensed No. 4. Price $7.75 

Dealer in 

LADIES’ CLOAKS 
$1234567 


6 A, 10 a Four Line Pica Gothic Condensed, No 4. Price $9.90 

Monument 



shut, New York 












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Lindsay Type Foundry, New York. 










































18 A, 62 a. Brevier Engraver's Italic. Price $3 00 30 A, 60 a. Long Primer Law Italic. Price $4.65 



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22 Point Antique Ex. Cond. Price $4 75 12 A, 24 a. 30 Point Antique Ex. Cond. Price, 



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Pica Tuscan Antique. Prick $5 00 10 A, 20 a. Great Primer Tuscan Antique. Prick $1 ftO 


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ESSAY ON NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. 
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25 A, 40 a. 


Nonpareil Athenian. 


Price $5 25 


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Handsomely Bound. 57 Yolumea. 

THE TREASURY OF ORNAMENTAL ART. 
ESSAY ON NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. 
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25 A. 40 a. 


Brevier Athenian. 


Price #4 (Hi 


Rare Collection of American and Foreign 
Literature of the most Distinguished Writers 
of the Age Handsomely Bound. 

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ESSAY ON NATUAL PHILOSOPHY. 
$ 1 , 234 , 567 , 890 . 


20 A, 30 a. 


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Price $4 15 


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Fine Assortment of Foreign 
IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS 
$ 1 , 234 . 5679 , 0 . 


15 A, 25 a 


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Price, $4 25 


Rare Collections of Foreign 
Literature Handsomely Bound! 
Most Distinguished Writers. 
MIDSUMMERNIGHT. 
$1,234,567,890 


10 A, 18 a. 


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Price. $4 5U 


PURSE RINGS. 
Pompadour Cord, all Colors 
ZEPHYR WORSTED. 
$1234567890 


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Double Small Pica Athenian. Price. $5 25 


LINEN GOODS! 
The latest Designs in 
CLOTHS. 

$1234567890 


Lindsay Type Foundry, New York. 









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PHILADELPHIA AUGUST 17 1890 


12 A I>I<JA (12POINT8) IllUNH. Pihck $•! 00 



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10 A ’ 20 A Pl0A Shaded Italic Price $4.25 


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Lindsay Type Foundry, New York. 







8 A, 50 a. 
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4 A, 25 a. 
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RUSTIC CORNERS. 



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NEAA SPAPER CUTS 






Lindsay Type Foundry, New Yoke. 















































































